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I III II I I it M If I II I II I If I I r I VOLUME XL. COLUMBUS, OHIO, TUESDAY, APRIL 1G, 1850. NUMBER 33. 1 PUBL1HI1KD EVKRY TUESDAY MORNIN 3, BY HUOTT oY BAttUtMI. OFFIOE-iOOTII lAlT COBNM OF UIOH IT. AND SVC1A ALI.1T. Out TEKMH Invariably In advance. dct annum In Columbus . f the city; t ...9 00 1 W oi uiocny; uy mm., , iihaul tuur mil upward . i To. hbi of ten sua upwards, to one aaure Daily, "tssiun -y j OH Tri-We-iily, do 5,, Weekly do., linftle To clubs of five anil upward! The Journal i. oUo published Daily J Wly dunnB year; Daily per annum, by mail, 3 ; m-Weekly, Rntea of AiWertle I n-Weekly Faye One square, lUlinca or leB, one insertion u ti each additional " " " 1 month a 3 " 0 30 . 0 . 1 . . 3 W . a Of' 18 " " changeable monthly, per annum " weekly " " Standing card, one iquare or leM, " column, changeable quarterly," " " " ;; Other cuei not prortded for, chargeable to conformity with the bAn'e"lcd nd vertisements to be charged not le" than double tho above rnles, nd measured aa if lolid. Advertisements on the Inside exilusrHy, to bn charged nt the rate of 40 per crnt. In advance on the abuve ratei. s on ,.20 Oil ..2(1 W .. 8 00 ..33 00 ..fill 00 ,.100 (Hi MONDAY EVENING, APHIL 8, 18.10. Death of the Hon. John C. fnlllOIHI. I social intercourse. It was a tribute pnid spontaneously Wo publish in to-day's paper, from tho Wushingtou u window, genius, truth, Patriotism, honesty of pur- orgies of such an intellect as hardly ever fulls to any Free Soil Resolutions After jiiBt finishing the perusal of the able speech of Mr. 8tnuley, of Nurth Carolinn, vindicating President Tnylor fro:n the assaults of Southern Duuiiiuiiiiti. cliarsiiiff him with usurping the power of Congress and enacting the Wilmot proviso in Culiforuiu, because ho recognized under tho treaty the validity of the Mexican laws pnoHiBiTiso lavory, until they were repealed our eye happened to gl unco over the lust Standard, containing the resolves of the Free Democracy of Groene county a precious collection, truly, of false charges against tho Administration the oxuetcuuuter-pnrt to the tune of their allies in bitter end opposition, tho Southern Abolition DisiininnisU, who want old Zack's assistance to abolish the Mexican law protecting freedom in our new territories. Listen to one count in the indictment: " Reiolved, Timt while Gen. Taylor owes his election to the belief instilled into tho mind of the North-em Whig party, that he was pledged not to veto tho 1 Wilmot"Proviso,1 and not to interfcio in the action of Congress; it is to bo regretted that tliomi who supported him on this ground do not teem to be undeceived by his usurpation of tho powers of Cougross, in dictating a government t0 l'10 people or California, (which lie did, as we believe, to avoid tlio necemiity of his immolation on the altar of tho 'Proviso,') nor by his more recent recommendation of thenon-intervention doctrine! of tho 'Nicholson Letters'" " Dictating a government to the people- of California" by usurping tho power of Congress nu accusation proved over and over again to bo fain, not only by the testimony of Mr. King, but the ovidonco of Mr. Thruitou, tho delegato from Oregon, and the late address of tho California Senators mid RepniHont-atives, nil of whom nre political opponents of tho Administration. Tho man who penned the above must have know u these facts, or been wilfully ignorant in thus revamping in Ohio a charge, made first by a Southern DUunioiiirita on tho floor of Congress. But lh President fears " immolation." Then, gentlemen, if this is the object of your bitter-end oppoaitiuii, mid not the pretention of freedom in the territories, how bud you must feel, that you can't bo grit i lit J. General Tnylor has not recommended the Cum doctrine. On the contrary he astterts expressly in his Cul-ifornia letter the power of Congress to legislate for the territories, hut thinks it best ihnt the Mexican laws (prohibiting slavery) should remain in force until the people come to form a State Constitution, while Cass plun would erect a territorial government t)iat might establish slavery in the mean timo without the consent of Congress. The Executive Proviso, us Mr. Calhoun terms it, praetically decides tho question againt the South. Hence the violent denunciution of General Taylor in that quarter, because he will not interfere with the action of Cougrcus, but leaves on them the responsibility of icttling the whole question, as ho pledged himself to do be lore the election. Honest men utter ft while will begin to understand this system of warfare, carried ou by tho vltras of boihsectioni. on exactly opposite pretences, and the abettors of it will have their names marked hereafter as factions anil un. principled agitators, who would prefer tho country to be ruined, rather than that their own peculiar opinions and predictions should turn out to be false. We trow Mr. Cor win, whom these men in one of their resolutions would damn with faint praise, will understand the slab aimed at him by their recommendation of a third party State organization, for the pur pose of throwing the Legislature ngaiu into the hands of the Locofocos. O, the wonderful progression of certain Court House politicians, who eighteen mouth ago pledged themselves on piper agaiuit a itparate organization fur State purposes ! Another evidence that when men deiert their old cherished political friends, they don't know in what company they may find them- ielves, in a short time. Fugitive Blnvcfl. The Frankfort Commonwealth mistakes some of th ffacts in reference to the bill bofre the Ohio Lgisla tare, at its late session, m iking it a penal otletice for a F eiiisen or Stale officer to aid in the capture of a fugitive slave. The bill was introduced mto tho House of Rep. rescntativet by Mr. Hutchins, a Free Soil Locoloco from Trumbull a county not in Mr. bidding s district nud after being pretty effectually used up by amend monts, it was killed on its final passage by a decisive votei the Locofoco Speaker of (he House voting fr it for Buncombe, when he aertniued that the vo'e would not be changed. The " natural'' ulliesof the South play a deep game in this State in order to secure I the cooperation of the Abolition party to overthrow: the Whigs. The Western Reserve, which Ibrmorly sent sixteen Whig members to the Legislature, now electa but throe to the Convention the balance are Abolition Locofocos; and thus the political coiuplexiou of Ohio lias be on chni) get). It is true Loco Ionium repudiate the Wilmot proviso in tho 8di of January Convention for consumption in the southern market; but it ia equally notorious here, that in the Convention which meets iu May, uiue-tenths of the Abolition members, and amongst them Dr. Tovvnshend who bargained Chase into the Senate, have been elected over Whig" by Locofoco and Free Soil coalitions. Capital for political purposes is generally the object of bills like that referred to by the Commonwealth, and the Luces air derstaud that guuie well. The Commonwculih objects to our argument, which concludes that the citizens of the free Stairs are not bound to give active asistnnco in recapturing ruuawny laves an inference drawn entirely from the decision in the Prigg cae ruado by southern Judges, which was recognized by the Supreme Court of this State in the ruse of Henderson, tried for kidieipping Jerry Pluu-ney aomu few years ago, Tho mas of the people of Ohio are disponed to abide by the compromises of the constitution, nnd wo apprehend timt most of tin dilliculiies on this subject have arisen from a mutual uiisuudoistanding us to the best means, by which it shall he uarertnined. whether a colored man is really a fugitive from labor or notf Whenever this point is tettled satisfactorily, tho contra-versy must end; but our citizens feel a natural unwillingness that (he important question of personal liberty should bo determined in a manner that is not wlmtui-bit iu the suiallost disputes about the right of property, particularly as our courts have held that a magistrate acting under the law of 1 7 is protected by the plea of judicial immunity, though tho nature ol (he duty assigned him partakes more of a mhiittrial character, which would make him rcspoiiNible it he acted iu bud faith. Why cannot our Kentucky neighbor consent that their right to slave property should he determined by the intfM memtu (a jury) as a claim for a stray horse, if it is disputed in any particular cane. Have Ohio Junes ever been backward in deriding according to law, when our southern brethren have appealed to them for redress f Lot the verdk't in tho Diiseoll un Parrish case answer. Besides it is wellsrttU d l hat the federal government eammt require Suite nfl'icer to aet iu a judicial capacity, (ace I lie I'rigg ,ne,) ihen fore Kentucky must abide by Ohio law in this forum, but Ohio has no right to punish her citizens acting under the authority uf the laws of ihe I'niti d Stutea. then, can sho be asked to indict pcunllies on those who violated a law emir ted under annthtr jurisdiction t This matter resta with the federal government. Oies. or 'Em. One of General UreviTa Locofoco Gor-tnau friends thus expressed himself to the memUr electi " General Green, I voted for you because you were opposed to any change of the present Constitu-tioni and now I give yon fair warning that I will vole against any Constitution your Convention may make!" Republic, an account of the funeral of Mr. Calhoun. His death was announced in tho Senate by his colleague, Mr. Butler, and produced a most profound iin-preBttioii. Mr. Clay responded in most eloquent terms and feelingly alluded to the fact that he must soon follow j and Mr. Webster, too, paid a high tributo to the powerful intellect and moral worth uf Ins great contemporary. It must have been an impressive scene to behold these venerable btntesmeu gathering around the coffin of their late compeer, and shedding a tear to his nvmory. Iu tho House, Mr. Holmes mndo the announcement and offered tho customary resolutions, which Mr. Win- throp seconded in an oology, marked for the elcgiiiiccJ and chastjnoa ot its style. Mr. Vcnahlus remarks uro chielly interesting because ho attended Mr. Calhoun in his last hours. Wo publish these two speech-e below as part of the history of the times, Wen use they prove conclusively tho strong h of that American feeling which is always ready to pny homage to the memory of the great men of the untion. Who does not remember the beautiful eulogy pronounced by Mr. Holmes of South Carolina, on the death of John Q tin cy Adams? Massachusetts has now paid this debt. It is idle to talk of disunion while such kindly feelings find plaoo iu the American heart in all sections of the country. We tliuik Mr. Uutler, the Chaplain, peculiar ly happy in the selection of his text for tho luueral dis course on such an occasion. Mr. Holmes then offered the following resolutions: Rrtolvci, That this House has heard, with deep sen sibility, tho announcement of tlio u-aih of the Hon. John C. Calhouh, n Senator in Congress from the State of South Carolina. Resolved, That as a testimony of respect for the memory of the deceased, tho members nud officers of this Mouse will wear the usual budge of mourning for thirty day a. Reiolved, That tho proceedings of this House, in ro lutiou to the death of the Hon. John J, Calhoun, be communicated to the family of the deceased by the Clerk. iieiolvcd, That this House will attend the funeral of thodecoaxpd in a body; and, us a further mark of respect for his memory, the House do now nd journ. Mr. Wiiithi up rose to second tho resolutions offered by Mr. liolmcn, ami proceeded as follow.: 1 am not unaware, Mr. Spe.iker, that tho voice of New England bun a I rend y been heard to-duy. in its most authentic and in out impressive tones, in the other wing of this Capitol. But it has been sug3etrd to me, and tho suggestion ban met with the promptest n.ssent from my be al- owu heart, that here, also, tint voico should not together mute on this occasion. The distinguished pewon. whose death tins been an iiouiiced to u. iu i ho resolutions of the Senate, belonged not, indeed, to us. It is not ours to pronounce his eulogy. It is not ours certainty, to appropriate his i'nnio. Hut it ij ours to bear witness to his character, to do justice to his virtues, to unite iu paying honor to his memory, and to oiler our heartfelt sympaihies to thoae who ni'o been cnlled to sunt, in so great u ho-ronvemeiit.Wo have been t id d, sir, by more than one adventurous navigator, that it waa worth idl the privations ami perils of a protracted voyage beyond the line, to obtain oven a parsing view of the Hotttkern Crow that great coiMteilation of tho Southern hemisphere, We can imagine, then, what would be the emotions of (hose who have always enjoyed the light of that mnc-niliceut luminary, and who have takou their daily ami their ni.'litly direction from iu refulgent rays, if it were suddenly blotted out from the ky. Surll. sir, and so deep, I can conceive to bo the emotions at this hour, of not n few of the honored friends and associates whom lsoe around me. Indeed, no one who has been ever so distant an nh- I tterver of llie course of public affairs for a quarter of a century past, can fail to realize that a star of the first magnitude lias been struck inm our political iirma-incut. Let us hope, sir, that it has only been train! erred to a hi idier anil purer sphere, where it mav shine on with iiudiinmed nrilliaitey forever! Mr. Speaker, it is for others to enter into tho details of Mr. Calhoun's life nud services. It is for others to illustiutu and to vindicate his peculiar opinions and principle-. It ia for me to speak of him only as he was known to the country at large, and to nil, without iintitietioii oi parly, who nave represented tnu country if lute years iu either branch of the national councils. And speakinii of him thus, sir, 1 canuot heaiinte to say that, among what may be called the second generation of Amerieaii statesmen since tho adoption of the federal Constitution, there 1ms been no man of a more marked eh -tract er, of more pronounced qualities, or of a wider and more deserved distinction. TUu murtf lcuuilt mul vurtetv of hi nnblio trnrire. in almost every branch of the Natiouul Government, (running throuah a coiuinuous period uf almost forty years) as n member of this House, as Secretary of War, aa Vice 1're-nleiit oi titc united states, ns secretary oi State, and as a Senator from his own adored nud ado rimi South Carolina would alone have secured hun a conspicuous and permanent place upon our public rec ords. But he has left better titles to remembrance thnn any which mere office can bestow. There waf nn unsullied purity in his piivnte life; there was an inflexible integrity iu his public conduct; there was an indescribable tancumllou in his familiar conversation ; there was a condensed energy in hii for mal di-tcour-e; thore was a nuiuknets of itei cent ion, a viiror of deduction, a directness and a duvotedness of purxise, iu all that he said, or wrote, or did ; there was u ttofiian ui'jiiny til ins wuuiu oeiimorim U''ioruneiii, which, together, made up a character whLh canuot fail to he contemplated anil admired to 1 Do latest posterity, Ili ivtts iiil, sir, that New England can appropriate no pirt of his fame. But we may be permitted to re-weinbcr that it was in our schools uf learning and of law tint ho was tr tine I up lt the great com-.-. is wiitcli awaiteil him in the I mini or lue aeunto ciiamot-r. can wo forget how long and h w intimately liu was us- sou n ted nub? executive or deliberative branches ol the G iveriiiiieut with more than one of our owu most clier- ith-d st itemeu. The lots of such a min, sir, creates a sensible gap in the public council, l tho Mate wircli Ui re on ted, nud the e lion of the country with which lie whs hn neoiliutly ldeiiUhed, ii'i siiauner tuguemay ven- tore to attempt words of aden in'e cons d iiioii. But let us It ape that the event may not be without awhole tome and healing it.flii'.-uce up m the troubles of the lime. Let us heed th ' Voire, wh-ch cm'S to u nil. both ns individual nud as public utlijers, in so solemn and si'-'iial a providence of God. f.et ui rt number iliat, whatever happens to ihe republic, weiniMtdie! Let ns reHect h w vain are tho pcrinnnl si riles and pnitisan contests in which we daily engage, iu view of tho great account which wo may so soon be railed on to render! As Cicero exclaimed, iu considering the dentli of Cnuiu: "0 fallacein hn mimirn spem, Tmgi-Inn que fortunain, et i unites nostras couteutioues!" Finally, sir, let ns find fresh bonds of brotherhood and of union iu the cherished memories of those who have goiio be li. re u ; and let us reolve that, so far as iu us lies, thedny shall never come when New England men mav not Mnk of tho great names of the South, whether among tho dead or among the living, as of Americans ami fellow-countrymen f Mr. Venn hie rose and mid-Mr. Sneaker: In reKmHng to the announcement jiit made by the gentleman from South Carolina, (Mr. Holmes,) 1 p'-rform a nd and melancholy office. Did I roiisnlt my feelings nlune, I wnnld be silent. In the other end ol this building, we have just heard the toiicliuiii olomieiico ot two veiieraoieauu uiMingiilnod Senators, hi contemporaries and compatriots. Their names belong to their conntrv as well aa his; and 1 thought, while each was speaking, of the valiant warrior, clothed in nnnor, who, when pasioff the grave of one with whom he had broken Innceta and crossed wenpona, dropped a tear upon his dust, and gave tesl im i n v of his skill, his valor, and his honor, lie whose Npirit has fled need a mi effort of mine to ntaco his name on the bright page of history, nor would nuv eulogy hich I mii'bl pronounce swell the vnst tide of prniaes which will (low permanently from a nation's gratitude. The great Amorienu stalONnian, who has fallen by the stroke of death, has left the imprest of his mind Utoii the generations among whom lie lived has given to posterity the mines of his recorded thoughts, to reward their Inhor with intclloetiinl wraith has left an exnuiple uf purity and patriotism ou which the wearied eyn may real, " And irM uon the sjrfst, Whrrr ueitlier guilty glury glows, Nor iWniratile ut," For more than forty years his name is conspicuous in our history, Horn at the close of tho rnvnlulionnry war, he was iu full maturity to guide ihe councils of his country iu our second contest with England. Never unmindful of her rlahns niton him, lie Ins devoted a long lite to her service, ami lias closed it, like a gallant warrior, with his armor buckled on him. "Death made noroiiqueatof ihu conqueror; for now ho hvi aiu fame, though not itilifn;" tint only fame, sir, which he over coveted nn impulse lo great and honorable dceda a lame which none ran despise, who have not renounced tho virtues which deserve it. It Is at least some relief to our hearts, now heaving with stub at this dispensatii n of Heaven, that ho now belongs to bncht, to enduring history i for his was aim of " the few imiuorlnl names that wore not born to die." Of his early history, the gentleman who preceded me has Miken; of bis illustrious life, I herd not spenkt it is known to millions now living, and will he familiar In the world in alieMiin a. I But, air, 1 pro I h iso to aav something of him in hislnst dus. Early in the winter of UUt-!, his fuilutg health cave uneasiness to his friends. A severe attaek of bronchitis, complicated with an a fleet ion of the heari, man, gathered around him sincere admirers and devo ted inoiiilB. That many have failed to oppreciate the value of tho great truths which he uttered, or to listen tu tho warn ings which ho gave, is nothing new in the history of great minds. Hacoii wrote tor posterity, and men m profound sagacity always think in advance of their generation. Mia body was sinking under tne iiivnatou of disease before I lormed hi acquaintance, and he was ptnntiug I rum among iu before 1 wus honored with his li-ieiidaliip. I witnessed with astonishment the ui-flueiico of his mighty mind over his weak physical strncturo. Like u powerful atenm-enzine on n bail bark, every revolution of the wheel tried its capacity for endurance to the utmost. But yet his mind moved on, and. as if insensible of the decav of bodilv strength, nut forth witlnut mint his uuenualed powers of thutiidit and mini vain, until nature welluiL'h sunk under the iiriPOMition. His intellect preserved its vigor, while his body was sinking to decay. The monstruutn re tained all iu powers of solution, while tlio frail crucible which contained it was crumbling to atoms. During his late illness, which, with a short intermission, has continued since the commencement of this session if Congress, tlnjre was no abatement of his intellectual labors. Tliev were directed as well to the momen tous questions now agitating the public mind, ns to tho completion oi a worn wincli emulates his inougirson the si inject ot government in general, anil our own Constitution in particular thus distinguishing his lant duys by the greatness of his mind, and bequeathing it ns his richest legacy to posterity. Cheerful in n sick chamber, nono of the gloom which usually attends the progress of disease annoyed him ; severe in ascertaining the truth of conclusions, becnuse unwilling tube deceivod himself, he scorned to deceive osiers; skilful in appreciating the past, nud impartial iu his judgment of the present, he looked to the future ns dopundont on existing causes, and fearlessly gave utterance to his opinions of its nature and character! the philosopher and the statesman, ho discarded expedients by which men "construe the times (o their necessities." He loved the truth, for the truth' sake, and believed that to tempnrizo is but to increase the evil which wo seek to remove. Tho npproach of death brought no indications of impatience no cloud upon his intellect. To a friend, who spoke of the time ami manner in which it was best to meet death, ho remarked, " I have but little concern about either I detireto die in the discharge of my du'y ; I have an unshaken reliance upon the providence of Ood.u I saw him four days after his last nppearnnco in the Senate chamber, gradually sinking under the power of his malady, without one murmur at his affliction, always anxious for the interest of country, deeply absorbed in the great question which agitates the public mind, and eanioily detiring its honorable ad justment, unchanged in the opinions which ho had held and uttered for many years, tho ardent friend of the Union ami tho Constitution, and seeking the perpetuity of our institutions, by inculcating the practice of jus-: tice and the dulie of patriutiain. Aggravated symptoms, ou the day beforo lus death, gave notice of his apiirouching end. I left him late at night, with but faint hopes of amendment ; and on being summoned early the next momim.'. I found tiim Hiiikiiigiu the cold embrace, ol death. Calm, collected, mid conscious of his situation, but without any symptom of alarm his face beaming with intelligence, without one indication of sutfuing or of pain. I watched hia countenance, nud tho lustre of that bright eye remained unchanged until tho silver cord was broken, and then it went out in instantaneous eclipse. When I romoved my hands from closing his oyes, he seemed ns one who had fallen into a sweet and refreshing slumber. Thus, sir, closed the days of John Calowku. Calhoun, tho illustrious American stnteHinan. His life and services shall spenk of the greatness ol by-goun dava with undvimr testimony. Another iewel has fulleu from our crown: an inscrutable Providence has removed from among us one of tho grent lights of the age; hut it is not extinguished. From n height to which the shafts of malice or the darts of detraction never reach to which envy rnnnol crawl, or jealousy approach, it will shine brighter and mom gloriously, sending its rays over a more extended horizon, and blessing mankind by its illumination. Die friend of constitutional liberty will goto his writings for (ruth, and to bis life for a model. We, too, should be in- trncted by his experience: while his presages for the future should infuse caution into our counsels, and prudence into our actions. Hii voico, now no more heard in the Senate, will spenk most potentially from (he grave. Personal opposition has died with his death, The napinng cannot tear him, nor the nmbitious drend his elevation, ilia lite has become history, nud his thoughts the property of his countrymen. Sir, while we weep over his grave, let us be con soled by the assurance that " honor decks the turf that wraps his clay." He was our own, nnd his fame ia kIo our. Lot ns imitate his eieat crumple, in nre- lernng truth and duty in ihe iiupnibuiiou of men, or the triumphs of pnrtv. Be willing to stand alone for the ri u; lit. nor suneuder tndetcudeiice frany inducement. He was brought up in the society of the men of the ri'volutiou, saw the work of our constitution since its formation, was profoundly skilled in construing its mraniug. nud sought by bis wisdom and inteu riiy to. give permanency to the Government which it created. II audi inii purposes be ours, then our sun. like Ins, will go down serenely, and we shall h ive se cured " a peuce above all other dignities a calm and quiet cuusiieuce." llio resoiunous sun milieu by air. uoimes wero uuauiinotisly agiced to. And the Hons" adjourned. TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 9, 18.10 11T Tho editor of tho Journal has returned to his post. His absence has been delayed longer than he intended, owing to causes of a private character. He has tin; satisfaction on his return of finding tho heart of tho State sound, and of finding the ex-Chairman of the Committee of Public Safety a used up man. Tu tho ml interim, he is under obligation for the ablo and satisfactory manner iu which the Journal has been conducted during his absence. "Save Mo from my Friends. This trite hut tru'hful adnne was never better exemplified tbao in iis application to tho conduct of the leading Free Soilera of this county nud district towaid Judge Kill?, ill th'? late rnuvass. Profesning to bo extremely indignant that Whigs should so far f.irget ihem-xelvea ns tu unite in the auppoit of a ticket having niton it the name of K. P. Rtuuey, nu avowed Democrat, they at the sauiu time were assiduously employed in circulating a spurious (s tcdlo i) ' Democratic Ticket," h iving the name ol Jud.'e King left olf. and that of Mr. Hauuey substituted. This was one of th ? devices employed by tho Free Soil saints, to deceive lint uninformed ami unwary ttie trick of a party who were willing to be "all things to all men, lint they mii-lu win some." S cnger, indeed, were the other ttvo candidates on the Free Soil ticket for a seat iu tho Con- ve.iti in, that they foi got tlm common dictates of honor ami decency, and uublu?liiuily aided in the 11x1111111011 ol tickets ou winch their colleague (and by far the ablest mail of the th t-e,) wus discarded and niude a matter of meich iodise actually bartered away by them lor (heir own advancement. Tho peoplo of ihis district, however, have set their seal of condemnation iiKn such hypocritical manifestations, and Fieo Soil ariogaiicy has been rebuked just when it deemed itself most successful. The ' People's Line" ha weighed them in ihe balauce.nud found them wanting. Trum bull Whig. From tho Spirit of the Times.) Prospectus f ih Trumpet II hut mf Freedom, Portent 011s events herald our appenrance. Tho moral earth pinko uf another hemisphere has at length ntfec-ted Buiicoiue. Iu the South, Gen. Qnaitl- biiin hat blown his terrific blast; in tho North, Abby Kelly laised tho red petticoat, and called aloud for volunteer-to serve under her banner. Buncomo trembles to its foundation, and cries for help in her extremity. Pen in hand leaving our wives to rock their own babies and churn their own butler we rush wild In the conflict. Tho world has gone mad, kicked up it heels, and turned a summersault. A kuii: it aching on evory throne. The voice of unborn millions has said, in trumpet tones, to the crowned heads o Europe, "is ant at tho end ol your ropo. France has given a fillip to Lout tho true suver-igns have changed hisrrown. The Gaul hasheslowcd cup of giiul and bitterness upon him, and eiocted his loose obeae pingmditv, for one more Houo-parte. rut-nulic nvivemeuis are on tool 111 iiciauti. 1 lie rents of landlords, like those iu their tenants' pautn, art in ai rears. English statesmen peel lor the light, and turn flrev with mental auouv. La ns L)eo, tne corn laws are no more, and, on i lor a filling poet, n Shelley, to sing the praises of those (rue retorineia, Coh-het and t;ob-leu. In the conflict that now auitnles not Buucome alone, but the entire universe, we are needed we ant railed, and, Ad sum, we are here. OI K OPKMNG CHANT. Yea itriao th tretnllin lyre HKl" A wlluVr, boldrr, lullirr strain, I'ntll It sound arms the main, Ahore the mad sea's roar, And nations bear thr glad refrain Un either shor. HoUt, boh our hunting1 to the sky Wsrn our starred baniiT thon on hUb, In hwen's brrrie lis folds let fly, In sunlight glsm, Till people tar and people nigh Phall are It stream. Now let the war-worn cannon roar Its deafening notes, the shrill tile pour Ring out tho braien trump once mure, Till It be known To all on sea and all on thorn, Our Hunt's begun. Bank Taxation Mciiutor Myers Locofoco oiiHlstciicy, and so forth. Among certain waste papers we this morning hnp-pened to light upon a copy of the bill introduced in iho Senate by Judge Myers tho great champion of bank tnxition wh no provisions are worthy of notice, as showing his idea of justice as applied to bunks. The bill provides that bauks shall be taxed upon their OAI'ITAL STOCK, which he define qb follows: 1. The full amount of stock paid iu. 9. The amount of notes and bills of the bank in cir culation, deposited or hyputheciited for security. 3. Th 9 contingent fund not deducting that portion of the same iuves'ed iu real estate and other wine taxed. This is what Senator Mversaud some of his Locofo co associates rail taxing banks as other property is taxeL nndai th';y have assumed a good deal upou the uisdco of their propositions, we feel inclined to give ihem full credit for ull they deserve. Th) Toledo Blade gives rather an amusing contrast between the theories of the Seimtor in regard to Banks, and his practice in his own casv. Ho is a rich man at home, owns a large block of buildings, lives iu a splendid house, rides in a costly carriage, sports an elegant guld watch, and is engaged in a variety of lucrative occupations, His property is partly as follows: Block ol brick buddings fUO;), worih II.'jOOO. Res idence 91700 "hi! In use tdono cojt 82 00, exclusive of 1 ho lot. Personal property two carriages $150 f gold watch $'i()!! oth'M'iiuciiumeratedurticlos $400! The Itlado says : " Who believes that 4150 would lmv those carriages. or $ )0 that gold watch, or after making oil allowable exemptions, that $100 would purchase nil other uitu-numerated article? No one, certainly. But this ia not ull, The duplicate does not show "that Mr. Myers lias any money nt interest. Wo know ho i receiving interest, nud has been for years, 011 lent money. We do not know why that was not mentioned in his return perhaps he does. That matters not. He receives intercut on lent money, 011 whnh he pays no taxes. And ill the next place let us s e how lie is tavorru by the exemption law. His kitchen furniture, bed and tieddins, and other liousuiioid lurinture to the amount of $100, wearing apparel uf himself and fami ly, ull articles of food, all the crops 011 his farm within mo year previous to Ins annual statement, all too wool thorn from his tlocka for fix moutlia previous, book ac counts to the amount of $KH), liquidated credits to the amount of $100, ull debts due and owing to be deduct- 1 from Ills moneys nnd credits, nnd Iho bulunce only taxable. All tlieno articles ar exemptions in tho cne if Mr, Myers, Tims luvored, first by assessments, then by his own return of pursonul property, and last- iv bv e xeiimtiima. he ia ntiln In nan. me taxtilinn iiiinn than hdf his actual wealth and many peoplo uioro say upon more than threodourtln of it. It is evident from this expo-tit ion that the Senator from Lucas, and those of his party of whom he is the exponent, deem justice to the bunks to be one thing, nud justice to thenuetvet to bo quite another. Hud Mr. Senator Myers, for instance, been taxed to the full value uf bin splendid residence and other buildings, his costly carriages nnd equipage, and his elegant watch had he, in addition to tins, boon taxed upon every cent of other property which ho possessed upon till tho debts owing to him upon all the debts tehiek he owes to others- upm all Ihe credit of which he has availed himself, without deduction of any kiud for bad or double taxation by assessing the thing and its shud- ow, ho would hnvo looked upon himself as a very much injured nud oppressed individual ; yet this is the very thing which he proposes in regard to tho banks, and ho has the impudence to call his plan taxing them as other property in taxed. Why Hunk 4 01 poiiilioiig Triumph. Under this enptiou, in an editorial, tho Knliila Venture, of the fith of April, tho Hard Money organ of the " indomitable" Locofocos of tho Northwest, gives tho so of its own party who voted fr the re-charter of tii Canton Uwir, n jvrs linnd,;,. and iimKes some not very creditable injiuiiationa against tho ox-Chair- man of the committee of Public Safety 011 ncconnt of Ins unfaithfulness in raising the alarm. These men are honest 111 what they profess to believe, and cannot understand how principle can be bartered awuy fur individual interest. We commend the following extract from the above paper tu the at.eutiou of the " Citizen, who has en tered a sptcial cause of complaint against our cdiloind, charging that hi own paity were beginning tu lose all confidence in him, becnuse they knew that he was at any time ready to trade off his professed principles to suit his own convenience. This conviction on tho pub lic mind eaased his recent defeat iu this county, and ihisbulief prevails every whero, even iu his owu party, where the lucts are known ; "To account for the silence with which not only the Clinton Bank was re-chartered, but oilier bank c hemes have .aflL-il the Sena e, nud at least another Democrat proved luisi 10 party ami to pnucinie, we give ue loi-lowing article Iroin the Sectiou Teii Budget. We haVt lieu d its much he!" ire: "Oi.iTO!f Bask or Columbcs. A bill has passed :he Legislature ex;eudiug to this concern the piiiM- ninns of ihe general banking hiw. And this end has been etf cted by the vote of those pretending to be Democrats. The time has gone by wh.ru wo are surprised at inv linrtizm iu onsistency. It has ever been the uii- loriuue of llio liberal p.nty iu this and every other country, 10 oe soiu when mo momiui came ir iieci-ivo mtion. Had tho Democrats in the Senate been true to the professions of the party, this inoiiate: would have died tho death. But tho rii'oidity and avarice ol the money changers, fouu 1 a willing instrument in the pei son ot Urabam.ot Stark county. His vote was so ured, and thus (he bill went through the senate, in the House, threo members pr. dealing Democracy, re ceived their price nnd gave their votes tor the same ooieel. One ol these is Ihe member Iroin franklin, fhilrll. And yet the Statesman says not a tcont to the btighting Irractit ry to the pat ty ou Him Ihe moat vital ot all their reform measures. U it a fact, ns has frequent ly been charged, that tho Slateouiaii ore as has been sub- sidized by the Bank power t We would certainly be sorry to helioveit, vet this silence looks ominous. V are sorry to complain ol our brethren 01 tne ueino- ratic press, nut as a democrat we nave higher unite than friendship for individual. The men who voted for this bill should rank with .ludna and Arnold. They are corrupt traitors lo the party that warmed ihem into life.' Pat Awn Punntfto. A friend relates the following Last spring, a lady 111 the country employed a newly imported li isli gnrdener. Pat ro mine need Ins work in the morning, and his dinner was sent to him at Iho proper time, containing among other things a Inrt'o pew eel imtn to. Pal ate his dinner and found it much In his liking, particularly ihe potato. Alter quitting lununhlird him fur the performance of hi Senatorial work t mglil. I'ai iiiaKs his way, bat in hand . o the duties with the punctuality which always distinguished him. It wns then Ihat 1 became luiimately ao- onaiuted with his mind. and. above, nil, with his heait Wati lung by his bedside, and during hi recovery, I ceased to bo astonished at the power which his master mind and elevated moral feelings had always exerted upon thoae who war inoluded within the circle of bu liulv, nud says: ' lmlade, madam, it wns nn illignnt nud din it you suit me fur me dinner, but bo Jnbers, and how dt,i ye put it in the ski t " 17 Jonathan Harhmau, sen., one of the oldest and wealthiest inhabitants of Montgomery county, died near Dayton, March 31st Those Democrats who arc in reality 'Hards,' do not like this slate of thing, but lln-y cannot at once correct tlio evil. The fashion is now to bury all past iliatiuciioii ol principle about hanking a right enough conrae if it breed 110 new traitors to popular interests, nnd did not lend to give theawnof iho party to those who have Hioieast principle or none at ait. ii pnmoies harmony and secures succo tor at least ihe few, while bankers nud enpitahata netfJ never light hard ngniuM n state of (lungs that givoa ihem nil tu. y nx lor, winie it 1 111 M" lea th. peoplo lo provide a remedy agaiust bank corporations. Ol course not they have the wisdom ot serpeuis, ns well as their sling. tiaiitta venture. Come out, then, Mr. Statesman, nud break your omi- nous silence, Tho ' untei rilied " Hard of the hoop-polo region recollect your former denunciation of Lahin and those, who voted to charier the Wooster Bank, nud ill nut air ho satisfied with the exense you gave, that members uf the Legislature are responsible to their constituents, and (hat it is not the province of your pa per tu cnU thoin to 1111 account. II so, why thou did you read out of the party Sprague, for voting to give the printing to the lowest bidder, instead of to tho man who in nine years has pocketed ($l!lfl,M3 4o) one hundred and ninety thousand one hundred and forty-three dollnrs and forty five cent of the public money. Listen then to the trumpet call of the Democratic Convention held nt Section Ten, iu Ihe following resolution, as reported in the Van Wert Democrat of the 2d of April 1 " Rrsolretl, That woraiinot tooatrongly condemn those claiming to be Democrats, in the Legislature of Ohio, by whose voles the re-chaiter of the Now LUhnn nud Clinton Bank of Columbus, was carried. Such actiou being subversive of iho gn at principles of Ihe Democratic nartvi and this Convention culls upon the pub lic rnnst to denounce John Graham, Senator from Stark county, Fisher A. Ulocksom, Senator from Co-lumbiiina, Given of Holmes, Dalzell of Franklin, am) Mttndy of Richlnnd, of the House, of Representatives, traitors to tlio Democratic sovereignty of the State," Van H'trt Democrat. Wy might multiply resolutions on this subject, but wo prefer to wait until the Statesman copies as requested, the proreedings of the Locofoco meetings of Rich- land, published in tho Shield & Banner of tho 3d uf April. The people want light, and they will have it the TRUTH MUST OUT. Car" Mr. Lafavotte V hite, merchant, of Mr Art hurt town, has been appoiuled Clerk of the new county of y inion. "No Party' in the Convention "This is tho cry of tho whig organ of all wrath in. una city, smco mo utter ueteat ot its party in Uhu 'No party!' That sounds 'well from an orgnn auu party timt preached nothing but party in this crfunty bef-ire the eloction. Party! I'arty!! Party!!! Tbfeder whig party waa iho cry from one end of this cinty 'to tho other, nud never since the drunken sprteeuf 1840, was such party electioneering witnessed her " Tho cry wns publicly made, that ' the ohd would justify the means,' and their conduct fully carried out the infamous declaration. " No falsehood, no personal attacks were omitted that couiu oninin n vote no bribery no outvoting was too wicked for them to practice to gain a party triumph, and yet when beaten badly beatou, nt all points, 'he hypocritical cry of ' no party' is sounded lo thwart the successful march of democratic reform. " It is too hold ton ridiculous to deceive the mot gullible child in the State, let alone an intelligent poll-liciun." Statesman. Ahem ! takes it rather hard fur a man wUh his chicken out! Wo incline to think that Whin throushout the State wore much more inclined to vole without regard to party th in wore the Locofocos. Witness Muskingum county. There many of tho Whigs voted for Judge Lurlc, and for a time he was supposed to be elected, though old Muskingum is good for 1000 majority when it is necessary. It is not strange that tho editor of tho Statesman should yot fool the sting of the lash he got in this county, but it is a li:tlu strange that he should make such wry faces about it, nnd call his friends such hard names. Look at the above elegant extract. Hear the editor of that paper, who was 'persuaded" (that is tho word,) by his friends to be a caudidate for the Convention, and who wus very bally whipped, accuse his political friends of being bribed, bought up by the Whigs with hard cidor! There is gratitude for you with a vcu geance! So long us tho Democracy will toil and sweat ibrMcdnry; use all their time and means to advance his private interest; nud stick to him through all his devious ways, and in every possible shape obey his behests and labor for his advancement, the dear people uro just the thing. He loves them exceedingly. They tire all pure patriots, high-minded, honorable, honest, iinpurchasuble, nnd uutcrrified! Tho moment they begin to doubt his integrity of character, the moment they get their oyes so fur open as to see, and have faith in the evidence of their own senses, and repudiate him us not worthy of confidence, ns heyAate mostemphat- lly dotio, then the peoplo become- venal, corrupt, bank-bought, they are traitors, they can be bribed, yeu, they have been bribed ! Wo usk tho serious, sober, reflecting Democrats of Franklin county, to note these things. We would re-miud them that when tho voting was going on, and when Medary hoped the rotuilt would be his own elec tion, ho had great confidence in the people, and in the wuimtli of his heart, ho exclaimed: "Vox populi, vox del." But " vox populi " happened to be " vox " against said Medary, nud now he turns round and tells them they are a set of bank-bought scamps, that they have been bribed to vote against hun, &c.! It it always bad enough to be beaten, but it makes the mutter infinitely womo to take it with such ex ceeding bad grace, Sound policy as well as common decency, revolts at such conduct. Wo hope our neigh- wdl recover his equanimity, and finally agree with us that "vox populi," in hit case, was just the thing. From the Boston Chronotype. An Incident. About ten luontlisago, Mr. John M. Spear, upon one f his usual visits to tho Police Court one morning, no ticed nmong the prisoners a youth, who was poorly lud.atid lor some cause was weeping. The philan thropist sat down by his side, and the following con versation ensued : " Why are you here, my youth T" "I urn nccused of selling newspapers, sir, without 1 license." " Arc you guilty V " Veil, sir." ' Have you been arrested beforo?" " Yes. sir; twice." " What for?" " For selling newspapers." " Why do you persist in doing it T" " Because 1 don't know what else to do to get a Hv ng." " Have you a father?" " No, sir; my lather is dead.' ! vitnr miit' liviiin 1" " My mother is a drunkard ; she don't take any care if me; I don't knom where the is now." As he uttered these Inst words the deep waters of kip uuie p-uow s soui oursi lorm atresn, ana he ex pressed hn gnel aloud. Where do you lodge T" contmued the philanthro pist. "isetir 1 moil street, sir: I pav nine pence a nizht for mv Imk'iuL'S. in advance, uud I buv two nlntea of neaus in the course ot the day, tor which I pay 11111 mure. " How do von srwnd vnnr evpninoa ?" "I walk about the streets, or go into the auction rooms," " Why don't vnu sit down in the house where voo lodge, by the fire, and read?" " itecause the woman ol the house is poor. She has no room for mo at the lire. Would vou like 10 no into the couutrv and work, if n piaco couiu no ouiaiiuu lor you f ' " es, sir, t would be glad to gi and work Tor my living. I don't want to stny in Boston, but 1 have no body to get a place for me. I dou t want to go down o itiejBii n';niu. The philanthropist now spoke to the Judze. respect ing tho prisoner. This seemed to wonv Mr. Power. iho petty tyrant ami clerk of ihe court, who seems icuut iu uiiuw nuft'it a:iT upon iiy initig uiai does not harmonizo with the discordant music of his soul. He lutormed Mr. Spenrihat it would be of 110 use to try In do any thing for that boy. because he had twice been sent to jail fur ihe same thing before, audit did him no good. " 1 Hat is u good and sufficient reason, was the calm and determined roply of the philanthropist, " why he inMim hoi uo iviii lucre ucaiu. Alter some conversation, the bid co reduced the fine to 0110 cent and coat, which (he philanthropist paid, and taking the boy by the hand, they both left the court. Now for the sequel. Mr. Spear too!i the boy to his own house nud supplied him with food and clothing and then obtained a place for htm in tho country. Last ween, ine day ueioro thanksgiving, the grateful boy, for the first time, came to the citv to tee his benefac tor. He hail been steadily at work at the place which .hi. -pear jiruviueu tor mm, aim is stui at work mere. earning nine dollnrs a month and his board. Such is the lesson which charity teaches us. We will not moralie umm the evil that would have pur sued that boy, had he been left to the mercy of the police court, but thank the generosity of him whose ouiy wian is 10 neat uie wounds ot woe, and who al ways " hath a tear for pity, and a hand Open as day for melting charity," for his noble service in the cause of humanity. -WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 10. 1850. The Convention. It is now well settled that the Locofoco party wil. have a large practical majority in the coming Convent lion. The people of the State will soon have a chance to know how far that parly really hove faith in many of their political notions. It is not yet forgotten lhat the 8th of January, 1850, resolutions went the whole length in opposition to all bauks Jiulbankinc in every shape, and openly proclaimed hardmoncy ooaemiU true politic faith. These same mcTliave now the en-tire coutrol of a Convention to form an organic law for the Siate. They hove now achauceto put their favorite theory in practice. They may introduce a clause in tho new Constitution forever prohibiting tho estub. lishment of any bunks of issue in Ohio. Will they do it I Will the Convention feel the binding force of the 8th of January resolutions as stronalv as Polk & Co. did the celebrated Baltimore resolutions Iu favor of Oregon to 54 40' and Tuxaaf We shall soon see. The people will soon know whether these men are honest or not. We predict a grand fizzle. But let us all wait, and we shall be wiser ia time. The practical test is at hand. California. We have before us tho Pacific News of the 1st March, published at San Francisco. It is a verv resnectoble looking sheet, and is primed on fine wrapping paper oecauso uie supply ol the other sort had failed, and the editor says he was determined not to disappoint his readers- when he could purchaie paper of a golden tint at ouly half an ounes a ream. The account from the mine is as favorable as over. the lute freshet having worked down in many places new deposites of gold. Tho Legislature is still in session, though there have been many resignations. The News is Locofoco in politics, and announces that Whig and Democratic parties have been regularly organized iu the State since tho departure of the last steamer. Mr. Heydenfelt (Whig) has been elected Senator from the Snu Francisco district. The 22d February, Washington's birth day, was ap propriately celebrated at the capital, San Jose, and other places. Towns are rapidly springing up all over the State, but quite a serious dispute has arisen between the Governor and the town council of Sail Francisco, in reference to the sale of city lots, which would ultimately occasion much litigation as to the title of real estate. We shall be happy to place the News on our ex. change list, and hope it will soon see its error in oppo sing an Administration which is using its best eudeav-ors to secure tho admission of California in spite of the violent opposition of southern Locofocoisin. Mysterious A Hair. The Rochester Daily American aav: "The follow ing circ 11111 stances have been related to ui with the request that wo would uiake them public, for the pur pose ot discovering, it possible, tho fute of a young lady who disappeared more than a year ago in this city, and concerning whom anxious friends are suffering agoni zing solicitude: " Miss Juno A. Dixon, about 24 year of aiio. daitch tor of Rusell Dixon, of Bridgewater, Oneida countv, left the house ot Mr. Win. 0. Brown, in this citv. a relative. where she had been pnssiug tho previous year, for the purposo of rotumiiiH 10 her parents. She was to hike the cars at midnight, on the I81I1 October, 18-18, and left the house of Mr. Brown 011 that eveuins. in a bug gy, in company with a youug gentleman of highly re- jm i t.ii, iu iiiMMij , itt .nil N- 11, ma, guy, WHO WM lO COll vey her to tho cars nud accompany her as far as Auburn. Since that occasion her friends have been ut terly without nilnrmutkm of her existence. For many months they trusted that she would re-appear, or that her fate would in some way be discovered, without giving 11111 publicity to wtiut they regarded as a distressing family misfortune. They hnve waited long, nud made every possible search, but wholly in vain. Circumstances which it is unnecessary to detail, ttmiw n painful mystery over the transaction, and tlio rela tives 01 ino lost young lady having exhausted every other mode of seeking information, are impelled to miiKo the case Known to the public through tlio press, 1 110 case is certainly a remarkable one, and tho n'ln lives of the missing person are entitled to sympathy Siiowka or Fi.ksh. A communication in the Rich mond Whig states that ou Fridav, March 96th, m small cloud passed over the lower end of Hanover county, Virginia, and discharged pieces of flesh very similar to those which fell several years since in Tennessee. The pieces weighed from four to six ounces, and fell over a surface of something less than one rood of ground. They were too well defined in shape and appearance lo nllow of any mistake in their character. They have been submitted to the examination of the physicians iu the Medical College, who pronounce ihem veritable flesh, and suppose ihem to be the remains of frogs or fish, which have boon drawn from the swamp or CP The Ohio State Journal, last uitdit. sneakinc nf Fugitive Slaves," says : Why cannot our Kentucky neighbor consent lhat their right to slave property should bo determined by the same means (a jury) as a claim for a stray horse, if it is disputed in any particular case." Go it Journal.' Such language as this, from that paper, before the election of General Taylor and the late speech of Daniel Webster, would have created a "deep sensation." Stray mm and stbaT horsf.s seem a curious conjunction about here, after the excitement in the Jerry Finney case! Well, what next? Negroes and horses! Go on'. Statesman. The Statesman by bis comment on the above quota tion wishes to convey a false impression. Our object in the illustration was to show Kentuckiuns the unreasonableness of the demand that the right to slave prop erty should be determined by evidence not admissible to settle the most trilling dispute, much less the important question of personal liberty. We were advancing an gument 111 favor of the trial by jury, and urging, if our neighbor pleases, that a claim to a man should not be treated with less consideration in our courts than the laim to a horse. It was an argumentum ad hominum addressed to slaveholders, and as the subject is now opened, tell us "Citizen," are you in favor of guaran teeing a trial by jury to fugitive slaves? Weacknow). edge our constitutional obligations in this respect, but insist that all claims based upou it shall be proved in a legal and satisfactory manner. General Jail Delivery. Last evening about dusk, six of the prisoner con fined in the Jail of this county made an attack upon the Sheriff and Jailer, who had entered for the purpose 01 securing them tor the night in their cells. The Jailer was first knocked down and overpowered, pistol with which he was armed taken from him, and he would undoubtedly have been shot with it, had uut one of the prisoners interfered, and saved his life, The Sheriff was thrown into ono of the cells and locked in, nnd the key carried off by 0110 of the rosculs that escaped. The Jailer, after recovering from the tnnninc blow he had received, followed after them, and succeeded in securing one of the ringleader, and briuging him dock to prison. Every effort to relieve the Sheriff from bis u unlets- ant predicament proved abortive until a blacksmiih was procured, who with the aid of a saw succeeded in cutting asuudcr the bars of ihe iron door of the cell. Five ol the prisoners, four of them U. S- prisoners. (counterfeiters) are still at liberty. To the Public. Addison Colwtt, Aul-ubt 24 h, 1849. In tho Albany Cultivator fm- .Ink-, mo n uiitUmnn of Connecticut offers the aum of $11)0, to be'u wauled nsa premium on Mkiiiso Sh rcr, at the coming Kir at oyracuse. 1 he lequisiu.niB specify that the mni ahull be paid " for the best Iwei.tv-hve full bl-ud Merino c-wes, one yenr old i and f r the best twentj-tive lull blood M-l'iliO Ln.nha loaa tlmu m. vt.nr ..! H t,. be owned by one person, 'fhev must not he bum miv Saxon crosa, and mnsi have been shorn within ibe present year. Regm-d Ik-iul' leul to aiu nnd curjsti.u- tiou, with quantity mid qualnv of wool. The s ake open to tho whole country." Tu- ju iges selected to award this premium aro .1. G. Stmni, Wellington, T'n.; rrnticis itofch, tiutteniut, N. 1 .; J, D. IV tenon, Westiield, N. Y.i A. C. Howell, Kinlaiid, Oluoj L. G. Binsdiam, Williet 11, Vt. There has been but one enlrv mnde for the nbnva &reminin, through iho same paper, nud iti.it by A- L. iiiaham. of Cornwall, in thii cuuutv. uud ia u fol. lows; " The f 100 vrtmium on Sheen. A nurse of 1100 linv. ing been tillered fur th best 2'i Merino ewes, and the best 25 Merino lambs, under one year old, to be ex hibited at the next fair of the New Vot k State Agricultural Society, I propi.ie In be a rompeiitor iu iliut ex hibition, ngnuist nuy nud all flock1 that may be bio iu lit out. I stute this, not as n chnllrii-'e. but aim id v us a proposition, which may cull tngiiht r my brother farmers from different parts of the couutrv. My object is to convince myself where the best Merino ihecp nre. II I have not obtained them, I iron set i em 1 for I am revived tu improve iVum the bed:, whatever may be the cost. " By a fair competition we mny compnre th best specimens from the best flock and by ha' menus, may lenru wnere the best sheep nre to be found, ram series of yenrs, I have spared 110 pains or expense to posses myself of tht best Merum riieep ihnt could be lound, either 111 this country or tin- Old Woild. It re mains to bo seen whether these i ff ii-t have been iuc cess I'u I : and tu this end 1 earnestly invite the giowers of Merino wool throughout the Union, to meet me at the show grounds at Syi ncue next September, iu lion. ornine competition, and thus ndd nnuiher inturesiing feature to this somewhat national exhibition, whikb will bo mado at the New York S ate Fair. Sigurd A. L. BisoaaM. "Cornwall, Vt., July 18, 184U" From the Ohio Cultivstor. Farm Slock In the State of Ohio. A Table showing the number of Horses, Mules. CaftU, oieep and ngs, tn each county oj the ataie, acco-rdmg to the returns of the Assessors in 184U. The Galphln Claim Case. Mr. Crawford, Secretary of War, ha asked Congress to inveailgnie the connection he ho with the Gaiphiu claim. This was very proper under the circtinnlances. and ha been pmpei ly responded to by that bod v. The following from the Republic, will show the action of the House iu the premise! The Inviitioatino Coxihttki. Mr. Cobh vttr. day nuuouuccd ihe committee appuiuted, at the tcqut-it i mi. viiiu, w niTcsugiue ins couuuci and reia lions to the claim of the reproautative of George Ual phin, iu the points whereiu it i now attracting public attention. 1 he committee ia composed of five Democrats and four Whigs, and ia of a character to give weight to any report which they may pnseut upon the subject. We hope that they will consider it promptly, in justico to Mr. Crawford and the friends of the Administration. We auuex a list of ihe com. nuttee : Armisteed Burt, of South Carolina, Democrat, Joseph Grinnell, of Massachusetts, Whig. Wm. S. Feaiherston, of Mississippi, Democrat. Meredith P. Gentry, of Tenneee, Whig. David T. Disney, of Ohio, Democrat. James G. King, of New Jersey, Whig. James X. McLaunhau, of Pennsylvania, Democrat. Charles M. Coniad, of Louisiana, Whig, J. W.Jackson, of Georgia. Democrat. Intimations have appeared in several newannnera tn theefiect lhat the nature of Mr. Crawford' relation to the Galphin claim, and the particular fact connected with iu prosecution before the Treasury Depart- :, ni.unu uio rresmeni oi ine untied State. It is not our intention to express but nnininn mn this matter while it is pending before a cumniiiteo of tun nouses nor uo wo desire that any remark we may now make should be understood to linliento henriuu one wav or Uie other in regard to it. In niere justice to Air. urawioni, who desire 110 one to share with him tne responsibility ol protecting his own honor, we feel bound tu disabuse the public mind upon tin point. we therefore dec'nro that all the atatementa which have appeared in the public lotunals, councctinc tin Irrsidcnt with the transaction in this mntter, ant wiuioui louiuiaiion. it was at no time brouirht to the knowledge ot the President, that a claim was in the course ot prosecutiou before a member of hi Cabinet, in which another member of hi Cabinet wn directly or indirectly interested. We aro also infoniied thai neither sir. Meredith nor Mr. Johnson were made acquainted with Mr. Crawford's interest in the claim. Adams Allen Anhland Ashtabula Athens Auglaize Belmont Brown Butler Carroll Champaign .... Clark Clermont Clinton Columbiana ... Coshocton Crawford Cuyahoga Uarke Defiance Dclawaro Erie Fail field Fayette Franklin Gallia Geauga ureeue Guernsey Hamilton Hancock Haiain Harrison Henry Highland Hocking Holmes Huron Jackson Jefferson Knox Lake Lawrence., ticking Log Ml , Loraiit ...... , Lucas Mad 1 sou Mali miug .... Marion Medina Meigs Mercer Miami Monroe Montgomery Morgan Morrow Muskingum Oitowa , I'allldilig'...., ferry Pickaway ... Pike Portage Pteble Putnam Richland .... Ro.s Snndusky ... Scioto 8enra Shelby Stark Summit Trumbull ... Tuacarawas . Union Vniiwert . . Warren Washington , Wnyne Williams.... Wood Wyandot .... Horses. Mul' Cattle. Sheep. Hogs. 5.9.M 3, 2i If? I 7,3(ilj 5.30H 4,ftif I 9,8.-7j 9.5.VJ 7.8". lO.liS'J 5,581) 7.17. 6,7ti5 8 37f 6,7 M 8.4571 7,413 5,116 6, St.'.'1 6,34i 1,1(151 3.713 ,o,n;i: 81 l 8,438 S3.0DO 39,753 6,410 ll.MlJ1 12,566 U:2T2 6IU85. 24,103 35,02 61.9-20 7,309 11,313 46,021, 19,682 6,70ni 8.5o7! 11,980 5 13,14y: 71,315 31,323 36; 111,0 )1' 2a .9110 43,077 Mi 12,420, Kl(2 63,425 24 10,11.' 79,753 15,339 1741 12,7.(3 4i,70 27,0'3 VJi, 14,o:i 55.242. 25.543 58! 10,6tj;- 22,lu5l 51,076 221 11,48) 49.WI 40,538 7 U.'J7U 124,2871 21,234 8 13.694 59,377i 28,353 1 13,486 15.1K3 20,823 3' VJ )n 81,921 11,151 2l 10,8u3 23,478' 29,369 2 3.621! 2,115, 5 244 29! 12,725 47,0 30,573 6.939 553iil 6,039 8 16 724 48.10;, 42.444 5,3 436 14,615 4.'.464, 34,125 9,461), 112, Ij.un; 32,981 54.516 20' 8 293 2i,i.23. 17,HnO 14 21,707 79,518 0,345 80. 12,5 IU 44.277, 3 ,4H4 6 14,182 81, H2 3 1,771 12.2J9, 9 379 37,1.72 9,4!J 21.300 17.532 4.715 7,549 9 882 9,392 12J,7o7 19,3)5 1.9111 1.037 2,108 12.1124 39 3)7 53,283 ...I 7.012 18.521! 14.M79 14 12 0.'3' 51,926 20.979 13 17.37.1 75,9)1 16,540 Slj 8.087 22,J7! 19.607 31 9.72? 105 82' 20,5 (3 11; 14.17? 81.B81 24.657 Hi 11 14(1 45,421 4,843 951 5 75; 8 3M 14.MI 3ll 19.8k 118,789 33 891 .VV 10.114' 13h 21 784 '.Ml 2o.87n' 91.50.: 12 725 'A 10U93 M131; 8 583 4.735: 17. J" 20 toil 410 18- 21.587 6,82 'I 17; 6,32, 115,907 13.751 fc8 11. 1I 47.52(1 22 534 2i lrt.2 -2 l;Utl.V( 1 1.188 24' 7,:37 22 7I7 11.419 ll 4.70 1 5.410. 11.0 'if) 4 10,799 29.024. 26,390 19 10,160 28.)"7 27,607 4.4o-: 4 010 7,87(ii 9,2821 22.41!' 4.60 2,32i; 5.952 5lrl 9.U27! 3,411! o,ib; 6.4'in 3 827 6 327! 8 407' 3 00l 9.l0" ! 1.0701 e.i-Mil 5.66l 2 023 4,900, 5 6811 3.0 il1 3 28T 7 434! 5.78il( B.935I 7813 8 417, 11,83"! 7f:. 33 . G.ii: B ifl'i 3 172 ft mi; 7.M.S5 1 819, 8 ami' 10 20P 3 Vin 3 '") 7 349 4910 9i7fi 5 740 7 07 y 7.094 4 01A 190 Horses.. Mules .. Cattle .. Sheen .. Hogs... 937 8 447 5 IAS in nr 1,154 ... 2 01V 3 ,257 1 TOTALS. Nam er, ... 605.833.. 2.94.. ... 1.0:.9.'T1.. ... 3 911 sm.. ... 1 947,672.. 13 996, 29 019 34 543 71 12,1.17 55.669 26.097 121 12.929 57 6 i7' 19.962 29i 19,676' 81.7ft i 37 645 ..j 2,866! 7. ll'ii 4.049 914' 421 1 9-S4 14 11 018 49.473 30,578 4 23 8-)'; 31 0i! 54.382 (1 5.76D1 12 3-M 19,911 4 ). 2i.691ll2V,77; 11.319 8 U.U7 26,614 38 744 4316; 5 548 8.174 13 16 8il' 70,17 ( 26 687 82 21,129: 10 3.0 66.483 2 9 484 24.702 14.017 6.5 1 1 1.391 17 345 1.5'8 51318 2'.37d 7, .4 1 16641 15541 19 773 97.769 2')83 17.1-.9 93 776 15.116 3 .9i 8 08 975 12,550 15.62.1 74 581 2Uti7 8 445 31.8o I 11.245 2 649 2 147, 5.9.V3 12 149 28.-35 41 7.7 16,3 3 4 17 VJ 16,561 19.031 84 1?9 27 375 5 587 4.V17, fi?(iil fi.584 7,638 7.845 7.64SJ 23,732. 12,117 f.tt. rn. . $18,165,069 101.231 . 10 481.556 , 3H72.987 . 2.449,820 Total value of domestic animals $13,560,135 Wore. The fnrprolne uhl does not InHorte horses sr-t! fsitla unW two jfsr oM, mules nn.lrr on and n hdl yrt ,M, raid sheep sad hogs under six months old, on Uia nrst Uy el June Ust CoXPAnATlVI STATtMMTI. Kumber In IP 17. IMS. 495.505 5 08 03,829 3,677,171 1.879,689 801.833 9 943 1 .058.933 3.91 1 ,830 1,047,479 occurrence happened in Sampson county, N, 0. ruary 13th. Feb- Connecticut. The Locofocos have a plurality on the vote for 8tate Ofticers, and will of course elect iheir whole list by tho Legislature. They hnve (including Ahnljiionitta elected by their help) fourteen Senators to six Whigs, ",D " wisinci 111 uoitui. 1 no vole, aa returned, Ntnnd : William Marks, (Loco) l)i)4 Shaylnr V. Hurnham, (Whig F. S.) 1902 S. F. liurnlmm 31905 SovernI Senators nu both sides are chosen by less than a dozen majority. The House is not vet fully ascertained, but is nn. questionably Lnru. Even Hartford elected a Loco f..r 2d R - rcacii tnt ive on Tuesday. Reason The Whig candidate had subscribed toward jmying the expense of prosecuting a violator of the Ex tie Law. Tho AVw-(trra Register snys: "SAranooa. Tim Democrats of 8avbro.k have made the handsome gain of 60 on their last yeai's n:v. The young men that town are Making the bull by the horns, and will er h-ng bring it once mure into the Democratic ranks." It was taking the horns, we suspect, bull or no bull, seashore by the action of a water .pout. A similar K T'iI Tih ' i'ft "T Connecticut is a Rum victory, nnd Us price is a rrpeul of all impediments to free drinking. A. Y. Tnlmn. Horses, 472.399 Mules, 1.503 Cattle, 900.169 Sheep, 3.365.055 Hogs, 1,757,318 Increase in hro years. Horses 34, 441. ...or 7J percent Mules 1,740.... " ....144 " Cattle 158,771.... 17A Sheep 646 .811.... " to Hogs 190,354...." 10 4 3 " It will bo seen that iho rate of increase of cattle it greater thnn of any other animal. This is owing to the rapid increase of ihe dairy business in the north em counties, and of tho beef can If trade iu the Scioto valley. It will be seen by the table that the greatest number of rattle are in these two districts timet Dslr? counties. Beef CstUt Cououvt, Tnmibnll 35,068 Ross 24.159 Ashtabula 35.502 Pickaway 23.809 Portage 56.991 Mmlion 5003 fieaugn 51.767 FeirtiVld 16.724 Lorain 20.879 Franklin 15 007 Cuyahoga 19,000 Fayette 14,815 Of sheep, tho rale of ine re it 10 is quite rapid, and the greatest number are found iu about a dozen counties in the north and east pnrts of the Slate, where the land is best adapted for ibis purpose thus: Mahoning 155,967 Stnrk 97,7n9 Porlase 126,577 Summit 03.778 Coluuibiana 124.587 Lorain 91.568 Harrison 153,767 Cuyahoga 8'i.93l Licking U8.7M Mu.kiiisum 81785 .Mi'erson 105,873 (iiir-msry Bl 812 Medina 100 054 Carroll 79 753 Tnmibnll 08.975 (tenusa 79,518 By compnrixon with former Inblcs, we find thnt the greatest increase of sheep hat taken place in Mhnii. ing county, being no len thnn 58 873. or mere ihnn 50 per cent, iu two yean! nnd from tie-fourth hcep conn ty In 1847, making it the first in 1949; while in cnttle she has decreased in as gicut ratio, tie u;h n-.t in at great number or vnlue. Tiuuilmll county n the nth or hand, has iiicrrn-rd her number of cattle, and tie. creased in sheep owing doubtless t the ext. mf. n o( the dairy husniest in In r bntdevt. S ihilnr changes, ihongh not so extensive, may be ubitrved iu itveml other counties, tVAmnnhaa hem dicveird in Kentucky who tnket a great many newspapers, and always pnyt .or thtm iu advance.

I III II I I it M If I II I II I If I I r I VOLUME XL. COLUMBUS, OHIO, TUESDAY, APRIL 1G, 1850. NUMBER 33. 1 PUBL1HI1KD EVKRY TUESDAY MORNIN 3, BY HUOTT oY BAttUtMI. OFFIOE-iOOTII lAlT COBNM OF UIOH IT. AND SVC1A ALI.1T. Out TEKMH Invariably In advance. dct annum In Columbus . f the city; t ...9 00 1 W oi uiocny; uy mm., , iihaul tuur mil upward . i To. hbi of ten sua upwards, to one aaure Daily, "tssiun -y j OH Tri-We-iily, do 5,, Weekly do., linftle To clubs of five anil upward! The Journal i. oUo published Daily J Wly dunnB year; Daily per annum, by mail, 3 ; m-Weekly, Rntea of AiWertle I n-Weekly Faye One square, lUlinca or leB, one insertion u ti each additional " " " 1 month a 3 " 0 30 . 0 . 1 . . 3 W . a Of' 18 " " changeable monthly, per annum " weekly " " Standing card, one iquare or leM, " column, changeable quarterly," " " " ;; Other cuei not prortded for, chargeable to conformity with the bAn'e"lcd nd vertisements to be charged not le" than double tho above rnles, nd measured aa if lolid. Advertisements on the Inside exilusrHy, to bn charged nt the rate of 40 per crnt. In advance on the abuve ratei. s on ,.20 Oil ..2(1 W .. 8 00 ..33 00 ..fill 00 ,.100 (Hi MONDAY EVENING, APHIL 8, 18.10. Death of the Hon. John C. fnlllOIHI. I social intercourse. It was a tribute pnid spontaneously Wo publish in to-day's paper, from tho Wushingtou u window, genius, truth, Patriotism, honesty of pur- orgies of such an intellect as hardly ever fulls to any Free Soil Resolutions After jiiBt finishing the perusal of the able speech of Mr. 8tnuley, of Nurth Carolinn, vindicating President Tnylor fro:n the assaults of Southern Duuiiiuiiiiti. cliarsiiiff him with usurping the power of Congress and enacting the Wilmot proviso in Culiforuiu, because ho recognized under tho treaty the validity of the Mexican laws pnoHiBiTiso lavory, until they were repealed our eye happened to gl unco over the lust Standard, containing the resolves of the Free Democracy of Groene county a precious collection, truly, of false charges against tho Administration the oxuetcuuuter-pnrt to the tune of their allies in bitter end opposition, tho Southern Abolition DisiininnisU, who want old Zack's assistance to abolish the Mexican law protecting freedom in our new territories. Listen to one count in the indictment: " Reiolved, Timt while Gen. Taylor owes his election to the belief instilled into tho mind of the North-em Whig party, that he was pledged not to veto tho 1 Wilmot"Proviso,1 and not to interfcio in the action of Congress; it is to bo regretted that tliomi who supported him on this ground do not teem to be undeceived by his usurpation of tho powers of Cougross, in dictating a government t0 l'10 people or California, (which lie did, as we believe, to avoid tlio necemiity of his immolation on the altar of tho 'Proviso,') nor by his more recent recommendation of thenon-intervention doctrine! of tho 'Nicholson Letters'" " Dictating a government to the people- of California" by usurping tho power of Congress nu accusation proved over and over again to bo fain, not only by the testimony of Mr. King, but the ovidonco of Mr. Thruitou, tho delegato from Oregon, and the late address of tho California Senators mid RepniHont-atives, nil of whom nre political opponents of tho Administration. Tho man who penned the above must have know u these facts, or been wilfully ignorant in thus revamping in Ohio a charge, made first by a Southern DUunioiiirita on tho floor of Congress. But lh President fears " immolation." Then, gentlemen, if this is the object of your bitter-end oppoaitiuii, mid not the pretention of freedom in the territories, how bud you must feel, that you can't bo grit i lit J. General Tnylor has not recommended the Cum doctrine. On the contrary he astterts expressly in his Cul-ifornia letter the power of Congress to legislate for the territories, hut thinks it best ihnt the Mexican laws (prohibiting slavery) should remain in force until the people come to form a State Constitution, while Cass plun would erect a territorial government t)iat might establish slavery in the mean timo without the consent of Congress. The Executive Proviso, us Mr. Calhoun terms it, praetically decides tho question againt the South. Hence the violent denunciution of General Taylor in that quarter, because he will not interfere with the action of Cougrcus, but leaves on them the responsibility of icttling the whole question, as ho pledged himself to do be lore the election. Honest men utter ft while will begin to understand this system of warfare, carried ou by tho vltras of boihsectioni. on exactly opposite pretences, and the abettors of it will have their names marked hereafter as factions anil un. principled agitators, who would prefer tho country to be ruined, rather than that their own peculiar opinions and predictions should turn out to be false. We trow Mr. Cor win, whom these men in one of their resolutions would damn with faint praise, will understand the slab aimed at him by their recommendation of a third party State organization, for the pur pose of throwing the Legislature ngaiu into the hands of the Locofocos. O, the wonderful progression of certain Court House politicians, who eighteen mouth ago pledged themselves on piper agaiuit a itparate organization fur State purposes ! Another evidence that when men deiert their old cherished political friends, they don't know in what company they may find them- ielves, in a short time. Fugitive Blnvcfl. The Frankfort Commonwealth mistakes some of th ffacts in reference to the bill bofre the Ohio Lgisla tare, at its late session, m iking it a penal otletice for a F eiiisen or Stale officer to aid in the capture of a fugitive slave. The bill was introduced mto tho House of Rep. rescntativet by Mr. Hutchins, a Free Soil Locoloco from Trumbull a county not in Mr. bidding s district nud after being pretty effectually used up by amend monts, it was killed on its final passage by a decisive votei the Locofoco Speaker of (he House voting fr it for Buncombe, when he aertniued that the vo'e would not be changed. The " natural'' ulliesof the South play a deep game in this State in order to secure I the cooperation of the Abolition party to overthrow: the Whigs. The Western Reserve, which Ibrmorly sent sixteen Whig members to the Legislature, now electa but throe to the Convention the balance are Abolition Locofocos; and thus the political coiuplexiou of Ohio lias be on chni) get). It is true Loco Ionium repudiate the Wilmot proviso in tho 8di of January Convention for consumption in the southern market; but it ia equally notorious here, that in the Convention which meets iu May, uiue-tenths of the Abolition members, and amongst them Dr. Tovvnshend who bargained Chase into the Senate, have been elected over Whig" by Locofoco and Free Soil coalitions. Capital for political purposes is generally the object of bills like that referred to by the Commonwealth, and the Luces air derstaud that guuie well. The Commonwculih objects to our argument, which concludes that the citizens of the free Stairs are not bound to give active asistnnco in recapturing ruuawny laves an inference drawn entirely from the decision in the Prigg cae ruado by southern Judges, which was recognized by the Supreme Court of this State in the ruse of Henderson, tried for kidieipping Jerry Pluu-ney aomu few years ago, Tho mas of the people of Ohio are disponed to abide by the compromises of the constitution, nnd wo apprehend timt most of tin dilliculiies on this subject have arisen from a mutual uiisuudoistanding us to the best means, by which it shall he uarertnined. whether a colored man is really a fugitive from labor or notf Whenever this point is tettled satisfactorily, tho contra-versy must end; but our citizens feel a natural unwillingness that (he important question of personal liberty should bo determined in a manner that is not wlmtui-bit iu the suiallost disputes about the right of property, particularly as our courts have held that a magistrate acting under the law of 1 7 is protected by the plea of judicial immunity, though tho nature ol (he duty assigned him partakes more of a mhiittrial character, which would make him rcspoiiNible it he acted iu bud faith. Why cannot our Kentucky neighbor consent that their right to slave property should he determined by the intfM memtu (a jury) as a claim for a stray horse, if it is disputed in any particular cane. Have Ohio Junes ever been backward in deriding according to law, when our southern brethren have appealed to them for redress f Lot the verdk't in tho Diiseoll un Parrish case answer. Besides it is wellsrttU d l hat the federal government eammt require Suite nfl'icer to aet iu a judicial capacity, (ace I lie I'rigg ,ne,) ihen fore Kentucky must abide by Ohio law in this forum, but Ohio has no right to punish her citizens acting under the authority uf the laws of ihe I'niti d Stutea. then, can sho be asked to indict pcunllies on those who violated a law emir ted under annthtr jurisdiction t This matter resta with the federal government. Oies. or 'Em. One of General UreviTa Locofoco Gor-tnau friends thus expressed himself to the memUr electi " General Green, I voted for you because you were opposed to any change of the present Constitu-tioni and now I give yon fair warning that I will vole against any Constitution your Convention may make!" Republic, an account of the funeral of Mr. Calhoun. His death was announced in tho Senate by his colleague, Mr. Butler, and produced a most profound iin-preBttioii. Mr. Clay responded in most eloquent terms and feelingly alluded to the fact that he must soon follow j and Mr. Webster, too, paid a high tributo to the powerful intellect and moral worth uf Ins great contemporary. It must have been an impressive scene to behold these venerable btntesmeu gathering around the coffin of their late compeer, and shedding a tear to his nvmory. Iu tho House, Mr. Holmes mndo the announcement and offered tho customary resolutions, which Mr. Win- throp seconded in an oology, marked for the elcgiiiiccJ and chastjnoa ot its style. Mr. Vcnahlus remarks uro chielly interesting because ho attended Mr. Calhoun in his last hours. Wo publish these two speech-e below as part of the history of the times, Wen use they prove conclusively tho strong h of that American feeling which is always ready to pny homage to the memory of the great men of the untion. Who does not remember the beautiful eulogy pronounced by Mr. Holmes of South Carolina, on the death of John Q tin cy Adams? Massachusetts has now paid this debt. It is idle to talk of disunion while such kindly feelings find plaoo iu the American heart in all sections of the country. We tliuik Mr. Uutler, the Chaplain, peculiar ly happy in the selection of his text for tho luueral dis course on such an occasion. Mr. Holmes then offered the following resolutions: Rrtolvci, That this House has heard, with deep sen sibility, tho announcement of tlio u-aih of the Hon. John C. Calhouh, n Senator in Congress from the State of South Carolina. Resolved, That as a testimony of respect for the memory of the deceased, tho members nud officers of this Mouse will wear the usual budge of mourning for thirty day a. Reiolved, That tho proceedings of this House, in ro lutiou to the death of the Hon. John J, Calhoun, be communicated to the family of the deceased by the Clerk. iieiolvcd, That this House will attend the funeral of thodecoaxpd in a body; and, us a further mark of respect for his memory, the House do now nd journ. Mr. Wiiithi up rose to second tho resolutions offered by Mr. liolmcn, ami proceeded as follow.: 1 am not unaware, Mr. Spe.iker, that tho voice of New England bun a I rend y been heard to-duy. in its most authentic and in out impressive tones, in the other wing of this Capitol. But it has been sug3etrd to me, and tho suggestion ban met with the promptest n.ssent from my be al- owu heart, that here, also, tint voico should not together mute on this occasion. The distinguished pewon. whose death tins been an iiouiiced to u. iu i ho resolutions of the Senate, belonged not, indeed, to us. It is not ours to pronounce his eulogy. It is not ours certainty, to appropriate his i'nnio. Hut it ij ours to bear witness to his character, to do justice to his virtues, to unite iu paying honor to his memory, and to oiler our heartfelt sympaihies to thoae who ni'o been cnlled to sunt, in so great u ho-ronvemeiit.Wo have been t id d, sir, by more than one adventurous navigator, that it waa worth idl the privations ami perils of a protracted voyage beyond the line, to obtain oven a parsing view of the Hotttkern Crow that great coiMteilation of tho Southern hemisphere, We can imagine, then, what would be the emotions of (hose who have always enjoyed the light of that mnc-niliceut luminary, and who have takou their daily ami their ni.'litly direction from iu refulgent rays, if it were suddenly blotted out from the ky. Surll. sir, and so deep, I can conceive to bo the emotions at this hour, of not n few of the honored friends and associates whom lsoe around me. Indeed, no one who has been ever so distant an nh- I tterver of llie course of public affairs for a quarter of a century past, can fail to realize that a star of the first magnitude lias been struck inm our political iirma-incut. Let us hope, sir, that it has only been train! erred to a hi idier anil purer sphere, where it mav shine on with iiudiinmed nrilliaitey forever! Mr. Speaker, it is for others to enter into tho details of Mr. Calhoun's life nud services. It is for others to illustiutu and to vindicate his peculiar opinions and principle-. It ia for me to speak of him only as he was known to the country at large, and to nil, without iintitietioii oi parly, who nave represented tnu country if lute years iu either branch of the national councils. And speakinii of him thus, sir, 1 canuot heaiinte to say that, among what may be called the second generation of Amerieaii statesmen since tho adoption of the federal Constitution, there 1ms been no man of a more marked eh -tract er, of more pronounced qualities, or of a wider and more deserved distinction. TUu murtf lcuuilt mul vurtetv of hi nnblio trnrire. in almost every branch of the Natiouul Government, (running throuah a coiuinuous period uf almost forty years) as n member of this House, as Secretary of War, aa Vice 1're-nleiit oi titc united states, ns secretary oi State, and as a Senator from his own adored nud ado rimi South Carolina would alone have secured hun a conspicuous and permanent place upon our public rec ords. But he has left better titles to remembrance thnn any which mere office can bestow. There waf nn unsullied purity in his piivnte life; there was an inflexible integrity iu his public conduct; there was an indescribable tancumllou in his familiar conversation ; there was a condensed energy in hii for mal di-tcour-e; thore was a nuiuknets of itei cent ion, a viiror of deduction, a directness and a duvotedness of purxise, iu all that he said, or wrote, or did ; there was u ttofiian ui'jiiny til ins wuuiu oeiimorim U''ioruneiii, which, together, made up a character whLh canuot fail to he contemplated anil admired to 1 Do latest posterity, Ili ivtts iiil, sir, that New England can appropriate no pirt of his fame. But we may be permitted to re-weinbcr that it was in our schools uf learning and of law tint ho was tr tine I up lt the great com-.-. is wiitcli awaiteil him in the I mini or lue aeunto ciiamot-r. can wo forget how long and h w intimately liu was us- sou n ted nub? executive or deliberative branches ol the G iveriiiiieut with more than one of our owu most clier- ith-d st itemeu. The lots of such a min, sir, creates a sensible gap in the public council, l tho Mate wircli Ui re on ted, nud the e lion of the country with which lie whs hn neoiliutly ldeiiUhed, ii'i siiauner tuguemay ven- tore to attempt words of aden in'e cons d iiioii. But let us It ape that the event may not be without awhole tome and healing it.flii'.-uce up m the troubles of the lime. Let us heed th ' Voire, wh-ch cm'S to u nil. both ns individual nud as public utlijers, in so solemn and si'-'iial a providence of God. f.et ui rt number iliat, whatever happens to ihe republic, weiniMtdie! Let ns reHect h w vain are tho pcrinnnl si riles and pnitisan contests in which we daily engage, iu view of tho great account which wo may so soon be railed on to render! As Cicero exclaimed, iu considering the dentli of Cnuiu: "0 fallacein hn mimirn spem, Tmgi-Inn que fortunain, et i unites nostras couteutioues!" Finally, sir, let ns find fresh bonds of brotherhood and of union iu the cherished memories of those who have goiio be li. re u ; and let us reolve that, so far as iu us lies, thedny shall never come when New England men mav not Mnk of tho great names of the South, whether among tho dead or among the living, as of Americans ami fellow-countrymen f Mr. Venn hie rose and mid-Mr. Sneaker: In reKmHng to the announcement jiit made by the gentleman from South Carolina, (Mr. Holmes,) 1 p'-rform a nd and melancholy office. Did I roiisnlt my feelings nlune, I wnnld be silent. In the other end ol this building, we have just heard the toiicliuiii olomieiico ot two veiieraoieauu uiMingiilnod Senators, hi contemporaries and compatriots. Their names belong to their conntrv as well aa his; and 1 thought, while each was speaking, of the valiant warrior, clothed in nnnor, who, when pasioff the grave of one with whom he had broken Innceta and crossed wenpona, dropped a tear upon his dust, and gave tesl im i n v of his skill, his valor, and his honor, lie whose Npirit has fled need a mi effort of mine to ntaco his name on the bright page of history, nor would nuv eulogy hich I mii'bl pronounce swell the vnst tide of prniaes which will (low permanently from a nation's gratitude. The great Amorienu stalONnian, who has fallen by the stroke of death, has left the imprest of his mind Utoii the generations among whom lie lived has given to posterity the mines of his recorded thoughts, to reward their Inhor with intclloetiinl wraith has left an exnuiple uf purity and patriotism ou which the wearied eyn may real, " And irM uon the sjrfst, Whrrr ueitlier guilty glury glows, Nor iWniratile ut," For more than forty years his name is conspicuous in our history, Horn at the close of tho rnvnlulionnry war, he was iu full maturity to guide ihe councils of his country iu our second contest with England. Never unmindful of her rlahns niton him, lie Ins devoted a long lite to her service, ami lias closed it, like a gallant warrior, with his armor buckled on him. "Death made noroiiqueatof ihu conqueror; for now ho hvi aiu fame, though not itilifn;" tint only fame, sir, which he over coveted nn impulse lo great and honorable dceda a lame which none ran despise, who have not renounced tho virtues which deserve it. It Is at least some relief to our hearts, now heaving with stub at this dispensatii n of Heaven, that ho now belongs to bncht, to enduring history i for his was aim of " the few imiuorlnl names that wore not born to die." Of his early history, the gentleman who preceded me has Miken; of bis illustrious life, I herd not spenkt it is known to millions now living, and will he familiar In the world in alieMiin a. I But, air, 1 pro I h iso to aav something of him in hislnst dus. Early in the winter of UUt-!, his fuilutg health cave uneasiness to his friends. A severe attaek of bronchitis, complicated with an a fleet ion of the heari, man, gathered around him sincere admirers and devo ted inoiiilB. That many have failed to oppreciate the value of tho great truths which he uttered, or to listen tu tho warn ings which ho gave, is nothing new in the history of great minds. Hacoii wrote tor posterity, and men m profound sagacity always think in advance of their generation. Mia body was sinking under tne iiivnatou of disease before I lormed hi acquaintance, and he was ptnntiug I rum among iu before 1 wus honored with his li-ieiidaliip. I witnessed with astonishment the ui-flueiico of his mighty mind over his weak physical strncturo. Like u powerful atenm-enzine on n bail bark, every revolution of the wheel tried its capacity for endurance to the utmost. But yet his mind moved on, and. as if insensible of the decav of bodilv strength, nut forth witlnut mint his uuenualed powers of thutiidit and mini vain, until nature welluiL'h sunk under the iiriPOMition. His intellect preserved its vigor, while his body was sinking to decay. The monstruutn re tained all iu powers of solution, while tlio frail crucible which contained it was crumbling to atoms. During his late illness, which, with a short intermission, has continued since the commencement of this session if Congress, tlnjre was no abatement of his intellectual labors. Tliev were directed as well to the momen tous questions now agitating the public mind, ns to tho completion oi a worn wincli emulates his inougirson the si inject ot government in general, anil our own Constitution in particular thus distinguishing his lant duys by the greatness of his mind, and bequeathing it ns his richest legacy to posterity. Cheerful in n sick chamber, nono of the gloom which usually attends the progress of disease annoyed him ; severe in ascertaining the truth of conclusions, becnuse unwilling tube deceivod himself, he scorned to deceive osiers; skilful in appreciating the past, nud impartial iu his judgment of the present, he looked to the future ns dopundont on existing causes, and fearlessly gave utterance to his opinions of its nature and character! the philosopher and the statesman, ho discarded expedients by which men "construe the times (o their necessities." He loved the truth, for the truth' sake, and believed that to tempnrizo is but to increase the evil which wo seek to remove. Tho npproach of death brought no indications of impatience no cloud upon his intellect. To a friend, who spoke of the time ami manner in which it was best to meet death, ho remarked, " I have but little concern about either I detireto die in the discharge of my du'y ; I have an unshaken reliance upon the providence of Ood.u I saw him four days after his last nppearnnco in the Senate chamber, gradually sinking under the power of his malady, without one murmur at his affliction, always anxious for the interest of country, deeply absorbed in the great question which agitates the public mind, and eanioily detiring its honorable ad justment, unchanged in the opinions which ho had held and uttered for many years, tho ardent friend of the Union ami tho Constitution, and seeking the perpetuity of our institutions, by inculcating the practice of jus-: tice and the dulie of patriutiain. Aggravated symptoms, ou the day beforo lus death, gave notice of his apiirouching end. I left him late at night, with but faint hopes of amendment ; and on being summoned early the next momim.'. I found tiim Hiiikiiigiu the cold embrace, ol death. Calm, collected, mid conscious of his situation, but without any symptom of alarm his face beaming with intelligence, without one indication of sutfuing or of pain. I watched hia countenance, nud tho lustre of that bright eye remained unchanged until tho silver cord was broken, and then it went out in instantaneous eclipse. When I romoved my hands from closing his oyes, he seemed ns one who had fallen into a sweet and refreshing slumber. Thus, sir, closed the days of John Calowku. Calhoun, tho illustrious American stnteHinan. His life and services shall spenk of the greatness ol by-goun dava with undvimr testimony. Another iewel has fulleu from our crown: an inscrutable Providence has removed from among us one of tho grent lights of the age; hut it is not extinguished. From n height to which the shafts of malice or the darts of detraction never reach to which envy rnnnol crawl, or jealousy approach, it will shine brighter and mom gloriously, sending its rays over a more extended horizon, and blessing mankind by its illumination. Die friend of constitutional liberty will goto his writings for (ruth, and to bis life for a model. We, too, should be in- trncted by his experience: while his presages for the future should infuse caution into our counsels, and prudence into our actions. Hii voico, now no more heard in the Senate, will spenk most potentially from (he grave. Personal opposition has died with his death, The napinng cannot tear him, nor the nmbitious drend his elevation, ilia lite has become history, nud his thoughts the property of his countrymen. Sir, while we weep over his grave, let us be con soled by the assurance that " honor decks the turf that wraps his clay." He was our own, nnd his fame ia kIo our. Lot ns imitate his eieat crumple, in nre- lernng truth and duty in ihe iiupnibuiiou of men, or the triumphs of pnrtv. Be willing to stand alone for the ri u; lit. nor suneuder tndetcudeiice frany inducement. He was brought up in the society of the men of the ri'volutiou, saw the work of our constitution since its formation, was profoundly skilled in construing its mraniug. nud sought by bis wisdom and inteu riiy to. give permanency to the Government which it created. II audi inii purposes be ours, then our sun. like Ins, will go down serenely, and we shall h ive se cured " a peuce above all other dignities a calm and quiet cuusiieuce." llio resoiunous sun milieu by air. uoimes wero uuauiinotisly agiced to. And the Hons" adjourned. TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 9, 18.10 11T Tho editor of tho Journal has returned to his post. His absence has been delayed longer than he intended, owing to causes of a private character. He has tin; satisfaction on his return of finding tho heart of tho State sound, and of finding the ex-Chairman of the Committee of Public Safety a used up man. Tu tho ml interim, he is under obligation for the ablo and satisfactory manner iu which the Journal has been conducted during his absence. "Save Mo from my Friends. This trite hut tru'hful adnne was never better exemplified tbao in iis application to tho conduct of the leading Free Soilera of this county nud district towaid Judge Kill?, ill th'? late rnuvass. Profesning to bo extremely indignant that Whigs should so far f.irget ihem-xelvea ns tu unite in the auppoit of a ticket having niton it the name of K. P. Rtuuey, nu avowed Democrat, they at the sauiu time were assiduously employed in circulating a spurious (s tcdlo i) ' Democratic Ticket," h iving the name ol Jud.'e King left olf. and that of Mr. Hauuey substituted. This was one of th ? devices employed by tho Free Soil saints, to deceive lint uninformed ami unwary ttie trick of a party who were willing to be "all things to all men, lint they mii-lu win some." S cnger, indeed, were the other ttvo candidates on the Free Soil ticket for a seat iu tho Con- ve.iti in, that they foi got tlm common dictates of honor ami decency, and uublu?liiuily aided in the 11x1111111011 ol tickets ou winch their colleague (and by far the ablest mail of the th t-e,) wus discarded and niude a matter of meich iodise actually bartered away by them lor (heir own advancement. Tho peoplo of ihis district, however, have set their seal of condemnation iiKn such hypocritical manifestations, and Fieo Soil ariogaiicy has been rebuked just when it deemed itself most successful. The ' People's Line" ha weighed them in ihe balauce.nud found them wanting. Trum bull Whig. From tho Spirit of the Times.) Prospectus f ih Trumpet II hut mf Freedom, Portent 011s events herald our appenrance. Tho moral earth pinko uf another hemisphere has at length ntfec-ted Buiicoiue. Iu the South, Gen. Qnaitl- biiin hat blown his terrific blast; in tho North, Abby Kelly laised tho red petticoat, and called aloud for volunteer-to serve under her banner. Buncomo trembles to its foundation, and cries for help in her extremity. Pen in hand leaving our wives to rock their own babies and churn their own butler we rush wild In the conflict. Tho world has gone mad, kicked up it heels, and turned a summersault. A kuii: it aching on evory throne. The voice of unborn millions has said, in trumpet tones, to the crowned heads o Europe, "is ant at tho end ol your ropo. France has given a fillip to Lout tho true suver-igns have changed hisrrown. The Gaul hasheslowcd cup of giiul and bitterness upon him, and eiocted his loose obeae pingmditv, for one more Houo-parte. rut-nulic nvivemeuis are on tool 111 iiciauti. 1 lie rents of landlords, like those iu their tenants' pautn, art in ai rears. English statesmen peel lor the light, and turn flrev with mental auouv. La ns L)eo, tne corn laws are no more, and, on i lor a filling poet, n Shelley, to sing the praises of those (rue retorineia, Coh-het and t;ob-leu. In the conflict that now auitnles not Buucome alone, but the entire universe, we are needed we ant railed, and, Ad sum, we are here. OI K OPKMNG CHANT. Yea itriao th tretnllin lyre HKl" A wlluVr, boldrr, lullirr strain, I'ntll It sound arms the main, Ahore the mad sea's roar, And nations bear thr glad refrain Un either shor. HoUt, boh our hunting1 to the sky Wsrn our starred baniiT thon on hUb, In hwen's brrrie lis folds let fly, In sunlight glsm, Till people tar and people nigh Phall are It stream. Now let the war-worn cannon roar Its deafening notes, the shrill tile pour Ring out tho braien trump once mure, Till It be known To all on sea and all on thorn, Our Hunt's begun. Bank Taxation Mciiutor Myers Locofoco oiiHlstciicy, and so forth. Among certain waste papers we this morning hnp-pened to light upon a copy of the bill introduced in iho Senate by Judge Myers tho great champion of bank tnxition wh no provisions are worthy of notice, as showing his idea of justice as applied to bunks. The bill provides that bauks shall be taxed upon their OAI'ITAL STOCK, which he define qb follows: 1. The full amount of stock paid iu. 9. The amount of notes and bills of the bank in cir culation, deposited or hyputheciited for security. 3. Th 9 contingent fund not deducting that portion of the same iuves'ed iu real estate and other wine taxed. This is what Senator Mversaud some of his Locofo co associates rail taxing banks as other property is taxeL nndai th';y have assumed a good deal upou the uisdco of their propositions, we feel inclined to give ihem full credit for ull they deserve. Th) Toledo Blade gives rather an amusing contrast between the theories of the Seimtor in regard to Banks, and his practice in his own casv. Ho is a rich man at home, owns a large block of buildings, lives iu a splendid house, rides in a costly carriage, sports an elegant guld watch, and is engaged in a variety of lucrative occupations, His property is partly as follows: Block ol brick buddings fUO;), worih II.'jOOO. Res idence 91700 "hi! In use tdono cojt 82 00, exclusive of 1 ho lot. Personal property two carriages $150 f gold watch $'i()!! oth'M'iiuciiumeratedurticlos $400! The Itlado says : " Who believes that 4150 would lmv those carriages. or $ )0 that gold watch, or after making oil allowable exemptions, that $100 would purchase nil other uitu-numerated article? No one, certainly. But this ia not ull, The duplicate does not show "that Mr. Myers lias any money nt interest. Wo know ho i receiving interest, nud has been for years, 011 lent money. We do not know why that was not mentioned in his return perhaps he does. That matters not. He receives intercut on lent money, 011 whnh he pays no taxes. And ill the next place let us s e how lie is tavorru by the exemption law. His kitchen furniture, bed and tieddins, and other liousuiioid lurinture to the amount of $100, wearing apparel uf himself and fami ly, ull articles of food, all the crops 011 his farm within mo year previous to Ins annual statement, all too wool thorn from his tlocka for fix moutlia previous, book ac counts to the amount of $KH), liquidated credits to the amount of $100, ull debts due and owing to be deduct- 1 from Ills moneys nnd credits, nnd Iho bulunce only taxable. All tlieno articles ar exemptions in tho cne if Mr, Myers, Tims luvored, first by assessments, then by his own return of pursonul property, and last- iv bv e xeiimtiima. he ia ntiln In nan. me taxtilinn iiiinn than hdf his actual wealth and many peoplo uioro say upon more than threodourtln of it. It is evident from this expo-tit ion that the Senator from Lucas, and those of his party of whom he is the exponent, deem justice to the bunks to be one thing, nud justice to thenuetvet to bo quite another. Hud Mr. Senator Myers, for instance, been taxed to the full value uf bin splendid residence and other buildings, his costly carriages nnd equipage, and his elegant watch had he, in addition to tins, boon taxed upon every cent of other property which ho possessed upon till tho debts owing to him upon all the debts tehiek he owes to others- upm all Ihe credit of which he has availed himself, without deduction of any kiud for bad or double taxation by assessing the thing and its shud- ow, ho would hnvo looked upon himself as a very much injured nud oppressed individual ; yet this is the very thing which he proposes in regard to tho banks, and ho has the impudence to call his plan taxing them as other property in taxed. Why Hunk 4 01 poiiilioiig Triumph. Under this enptiou, in an editorial, tho Knliila Venture, of the fith of April, tho Hard Money organ of the " indomitable" Locofocos of tho Northwest, gives tho so of its own party who voted fr the re-charter of tii Canton Uwir, n jvrs linnd,;,. and iimKes some not very creditable injiuiiationa against tho ox-Chair- man of the committee of Public Safety 011 ncconnt of Ins unfaithfulness in raising the alarm. These men are honest 111 what they profess to believe, and cannot understand how principle can be bartered awuy fur individual interest. We commend the following extract from the above paper tu the at.eutiou of the " Citizen, who has en tered a sptcial cause of complaint against our cdiloind, charging that hi own paity were beginning tu lose all confidence in him, becnuse they knew that he was at any time ready to trade off his professed principles to suit his own convenience. This conviction on tho pub lic mind eaased his recent defeat iu this county, and ihisbulief prevails every whero, even iu his owu party, where the lucts are known ; "To account for the silence with which not only the Clinton Bank was re-chartered, but oilier bank c hemes have .aflL-il the Sena e, nud at least another Democrat proved luisi 10 party ami to pnucinie, we give ue loi-lowing article Iroin the Sectiou Teii Budget. We haVt lieu d its much he!" ire: "Oi.iTO!f Bask or Columbcs. A bill has passed :he Legislature ex;eudiug to this concern the piiiM- ninns of ihe general banking hiw. And this end has been etf cted by the vote of those pretending to be Democrats. The time has gone by wh.ru wo are surprised at inv linrtizm iu onsistency. It has ever been the uii- loriuue of llio liberal p.nty iu this and every other country, 10 oe soiu when mo momiui came ir iieci-ivo mtion. Had tho Democrats in the Senate been true to the professions of the party, this inoiiate: would have died tho death. But tho rii'oidity and avarice ol the money changers, fouu 1 a willing instrument in the pei son ot Urabam.ot Stark county. His vote was so ured, and thus (he bill went through the senate, in the House, threo members pr. dealing Democracy, re ceived their price nnd gave their votes tor the same ooieel. One ol these is Ihe member Iroin franklin, fhilrll. And yet the Statesman says not a tcont to the btighting Irractit ry to the pat ty ou Him Ihe moat vital ot all their reform measures. U it a fact, ns has frequent ly been charged, that tho Slateouiaii ore as has been sub- sidized by the Bank power t We would certainly be sorry to helioveit, vet this silence looks ominous. V are sorry to complain ol our brethren 01 tne ueino- ratic press, nut as a democrat we nave higher unite than friendship for individual. The men who voted for this bill should rank with .ludna and Arnold. They are corrupt traitors lo the party that warmed ihem into life.' Pat Awn Punntfto. A friend relates the following Last spring, a lady 111 the country employed a newly imported li isli gnrdener. Pat ro mine need Ins work in the morning, and his dinner was sent to him at Iho proper time, containing among other things a Inrt'o pew eel imtn to. Pal ate his dinner and found it much In his liking, particularly ihe potato. Alter quitting lununhlird him fur the performance of hi Senatorial work t mglil. I'ai iiiaKs his way, bat in hand . o the duties with the punctuality which always distinguished him. It wns then Ihat 1 became luiimately ao- onaiuted with his mind. and. above, nil, with his heait Wati lung by his bedside, and during hi recovery, I ceased to bo astonished at the power which his master mind and elevated moral feelings had always exerted upon thoae who war inoluded within the circle of bu liulv, nud says: ' lmlade, madam, it wns nn illignnt nud din it you suit me fur me dinner, but bo Jnbers, and how dt,i ye put it in the ski t " 17 Jonathan Harhmau, sen., one of the oldest and wealthiest inhabitants of Montgomery county, died near Dayton, March 31st Those Democrats who arc in reality 'Hards,' do not like this slate of thing, but lln-y cannot at once correct tlio evil. The fashion is now to bury all past iliatiuciioii ol principle about hanking a right enough conrae if it breed 110 new traitors to popular interests, nnd did not lend to give theawnof iho party to those who have Hioieast principle or none at ait. ii pnmoies harmony and secures succo tor at least ihe few, while bankers nud enpitahata netfJ never light hard ngniuM n state of (lungs that givoa ihem nil tu. y nx lor, winie it 1 111 M" lea th. peoplo lo provide a remedy agaiust bank corporations. Ol course not they have the wisdom ot serpeuis, ns well as their sling. tiaiitta venture. Come out, then, Mr. Statesman, nud break your omi- nous silence, Tho ' untei rilied " Hard of the hoop-polo region recollect your former denunciation of Lahin and those, who voted to charier the Wooster Bank, nud ill nut air ho satisfied with the exense you gave, that members uf the Legislature are responsible to their constituents, and (hat it is not the province of your pa per tu cnU thoin to 1111 account. II so, why thou did you read out of the party Sprague, for voting to give the printing to the lowest bidder, instead of to tho man who in nine years has pocketed ($l!lfl,M3 4o) one hundred and ninety thousand one hundred and forty-three dollnrs and forty five cent of the public money. Listen then to the trumpet call of the Democratic Convention held nt Section Ten, iu Ihe following resolution, as reported in the Van Wert Democrat of the 2d of April 1 " Rrsolretl, That woraiinot tooatrongly condemn those claiming to be Democrats, in the Legislature of Ohio, by whose voles the re-chaiter of the Now LUhnn nud Clinton Bank of Columbus, was carried. Such actiou being subversive of iho gn at principles of Ihe Democratic nartvi and this Convention culls upon the pub lic rnnst to denounce John Graham, Senator from Stark county, Fisher A. Ulocksom, Senator from Co-lumbiiina, Given of Holmes, Dalzell of Franklin, am) Mttndy of Richlnnd, of the House, of Representatives, traitors to tlio Democratic sovereignty of the State," Van H'trt Democrat. Wy might multiply resolutions on this subject, but wo prefer to wait until the Statesman copies as requested, the proreedings of the Locofoco meetings of Rich- land, published in tho Shield & Banner of tho 3d uf April. The people want light, and they will have it the TRUTH MUST OUT. Car" Mr. Lafavotte V hite, merchant, of Mr Art hurt town, has been appoiuled Clerk of the new county of y inion. "No Party' in the Convention "This is tho cry of tho whig organ of all wrath in. una city, smco mo utter ueteat ot its party in Uhu 'No party!' That sounds 'well from an orgnn auu party timt preached nothing but party in this crfunty bef-ire the eloction. Party! I'arty!! Party!!! Tbfeder whig party waa iho cry from one end of this cinty 'to tho other, nud never since the drunken sprteeuf 1840, was such party electioneering witnessed her " Tho cry wns publicly made, that ' the ohd would justify the means,' and their conduct fully carried out the infamous declaration. " No falsehood, no personal attacks were omitted that couiu oninin n vote no bribery no outvoting was too wicked for them to practice to gain a party triumph, and yet when beaten badly beatou, nt all points, 'he hypocritical cry of ' no party' is sounded lo thwart the successful march of democratic reform. " It is too hold ton ridiculous to deceive the mot gullible child in the State, let alone an intelligent poll-liciun." Statesman. Ahem ! takes it rather hard fur a man wUh his chicken out! Wo incline to think that Whin throushout the State wore much more inclined to vole without regard to party th in wore the Locofocos. Witness Muskingum county. There many of tho Whigs voted for Judge Lurlc, and for a time he was supposed to be elected, though old Muskingum is good for 1000 majority when it is necessary. It is not strange that tho editor of tho Statesman should yot fool the sting of the lash he got in this county, but it is a li:tlu strange that he should make such wry faces about it, nnd call his friends such hard names. Look at the above elegant extract. Hear the editor of that paper, who was 'persuaded" (that is tho word,) by his friends to be a caudidate for the Convention, and who wus very bally whipped, accuse his political friends of being bribed, bought up by the Whigs with hard cidor! There is gratitude for you with a vcu geance! So long us tho Democracy will toil and sweat ibrMcdnry; use all their time and means to advance his private interest; nud stick to him through all his devious ways, and in every possible shape obey his behests and labor for his advancement, the dear people uro just the thing. He loves them exceedingly. They tire all pure patriots, high-minded, honorable, honest, iinpurchasuble, nnd uutcrrified! Tho moment they begin to doubt his integrity of character, the moment they get their oyes so fur open as to see, and have faith in the evidence of their own senses, and repudiate him us not worthy of confidence, ns heyAate mostemphat- lly dotio, then the peoplo become- venal, corrupt, bank-bought, they are traitors, they can be bribed, yeu, they have been bribed ! Wo usk tho serious, sober, reflecting Democrats of Franklin county, to note these things. We would re-miud them that when tho voting was going on, and when Medary hoped the rotuilt would be his own elec tion, ho had great confidence in the people, and in the wuimtli of his heart, ho exclaimed: "Vox populi, vox del." But " vox populi " happened to be " vox " against said Medary, nud now he turns round and tells them they are a set of bank-bought scamps, that they have been bribed to vote against hun, &c.! It it always bad enough to be beaten, but it makes the mutter infinitely womo to take it with such ex ceeding bad grace, Sound policy as well as common decency, revolts at such conduct. Wo hope our neigh- wdl recover his equanimity, and finally agree with us that "vox populi," in hit case, was just the thing. From the Boston Chronotype. An Incident. About ten luontlisago, Mr. John M. Spear, upon one f his usual visits to tho Police Court one morning, no ticed nmong the prisoners a youth, who was poorly lud.atid lor some cause was weeping. The philan thropist sat down by his side, and the following con versation ensued : " Why are you here, my youth T" "I urn nccused of selling newspapers, sir, without 1 license." " Arc you guilty V " Veil, sir." ' Have you been arrested beforo?" " Yes. sir; twice." " What for?" " For selling newspapers." " Why do you persist in doing it T" " Because 1 don't know what else to do to get a Hv ng." " Have you a father?" " No, sir; my lather is dead.' ! vitnr miit' liviiin 1" " My mother is a drunkard ; she don't take any care if me; I don't knom where the is now." As he uttered these Inst words the deep waters of kip uuie p-uow s soui oursi lorm atresn, ana he ex pressed hn gnel aloud. Where do you lodge T" contmued the philanthro pist. "isetir 1 moil street, sir: I pav nine pence a nizht for mv Imk'iuL'S. in advance, uud I buv two nlntea of neaus in the course ot the day, tor which I pay 11111 mure. " How do von srwnd vnnr evpninoa ?" "I walk about the streets, or go into the auction rooms," " Why don't vnu sit down in the house where voo lodge, by the fire, and read?" " itecause the woman ol the house is poor. She has no room for mo at the lire. Would vou like 10 no into the couutrv and work, if n piaco couiu no ouiaiiuu lor you f ' " es, sir, t would be glad to gi and work Tor my living. I don't want to stny in Boston, but 1 have no body to get a place for me. I dou t want to go down o itiejBii n';niu. The philanthropist now spoke to the Judze. respect ing tho prisoner. This seemed to wonv Mr. Power. iho petty tyrant ami clerk of ihe court, who seems icuut iu uiiuw nuft'it a:iT upon iiy initig uiai does not harmonizo with the discordant music of his soul. He lutormed Mr. Spenrihat it would be of 110 use to try In do any thing for that boy. because he had twice been sent to jail fur ihe same thing before, audit did him no good. " 1 Hat is u good and sufficient reason, was the calm and determined roply of the philanthropist, " why he inMim hoi uo iviii lucre ucaiu. Alter some conversation, the bid co reduced the fine to 0110 cent and coat, which (he philanthropist paid, and taking the boy by the hand, they both left the court. Now for the sequel. Mr. Spear too!i the boy to his own house nud supplied him with food and clothing and then obtained a place for htm in tho country. Last ween, ine day ueioro thanksgiving, the grateful boy, for the first time, came to the citv to tee his benefac tor. He hail been steadily at work at the place which .hi. -pear jiruviueu tor mm, aim is stui at work mere. earning nine dollnrs a month and his board. Such is the lesson which charity teaches us. We will not moralie umm the evil that would have pur sued that boy, had he been left to the mercy of the police court, but thank the generosity of him whose ouiy wian is 10 neat uie wounds ot woe, and who al ways " hath a tear for pity, and a hand Open as day for melting charity," for his noble service in the cause of humanity. -WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 10. 1850. The Convention. It is now well settled that the Locofoco party wil. have a large practical majority in the coming Convent lion. The people of the State will soon have a chance to know how far that parly really hove faith in many of their political notions. It is not yet forgotten lhat the 8th of January, 1850, resolutions went the whole length in opposition to all bauks Jiulbankinc in every shape, and openly proclaimed hardmoncy ooaemiU true politic faith. These same mcTliave now the en-tire coutrol of a Convention to form an organic law for the Siate. They hove now achauceto put their favorite theory in practice. They may introduce a clause in tho new Constitution forever prohibiting tho estub. lishment of any bunks of issue in Ohio. Will they do it I Will the Convention feel the binding force of the 8th of January resolutions as stronalv as Polk & Co. did the celebrated Baltimore resolutions Iu favor of Oregon to 54 40' and Tuxaaf We shall soon see. The people will soon know whether these men are honest or not. We predict a grand fizzle. But let us all wait, and we shall be wiser ia time. The practical test is at hand. California. We have before us tho Pacific News of the 1st March, published at San Francisco. It is a verv resnectoble looking sheet, and is primed on fine wrapping paper oecauso uie supply ol the other sort had failed, and the editor says he was determined not to disappoint his readers- when he could purchaie paper of a golden tint at ouly half an ounes a ream. The account from the mine is as favorable as over. the lute freshet having worked down in many places new deposites of gold. Tho Legislature is still in session, though there have been many resignations. The News is Locofoco in politics, and announces that Whig and Democratic parties have been regularly organized iu the State since tho departure of the last steamer. Mr. Heydenfelt (Whig) has been elected Senator from the Snu Francisco district. The 22d February, Washington's birth day, was ap propriately celebrated at the capital, San Jose, and other places. Towns are rapidly springing up all over the State, but quite a serious dispute has arisen between the Governor and the town council of Sail Francisco, in reference to the sale of city lots, which would ultimately occasion much litigation as to the title of real estate. We shall be happy to place the News on our ex. change list, and hope it will soon see its error in oppo sing an Administration which is using its best eudeav-ors to secure tho admission of California in spite of the violent opposition of southern Locofocoisin. Mysterious A Hair. The Rochester Daily American aav: "The follow ing circ 11111 stances have been related to ui with the request that wo would uiake them public, for the pur pose ot discovering, it possible, tho fute of a young lady who disappeared more than a year ago in this city, and concerning whom anxious friends are suffering agoni zing solicitude: " Miss Juno A. Dixon, about 24 year of aiio. daitch tor of Rusell Dixon, of Bridgewater, Oneida countv, left the house ot Mr. Win. 0. Brown, in this citv. a relative. where she had been pnssiug tho previous year, for the purposo of rotumiiiH 10 her parents. She was to hike the cars at midnight, on the I81I1 October, 18-18, and left the house of Mr. Brown 011 that eveuins. in a bug gy, in company with a youug gentleman of highly re- jm i t.ii, iu iiiMMij , itt .nil N- 11, ma, guy, WHO WM lO COll vey her to tho cars nud accompany her as far as Auburn. Since that occasion her friends have been ut terly without nilnrmutkm of her existence. For many months they trusted that she would re-appear, or that her fate would in some way be discovered, without giving 11111 publicity to wtiut they regarded as a distressing family misfortune. They hnve waited long, nud made every possible search, but wholly in vain. Circumstances which it is unnecessary to detail, ttmiw n painful mystery over the transaction, and tlio rela tives 01 ino lost young lady having exhausted every other mode of seeking information, are impelled to miiKo the case Known to the public through tlio press, 1 110 case is certainly a remarkable one, and tho n'ln lives of the missing person are entitled to sympathy Siiowka or Fi.ksh. A communication in the Rich mond Whig states that ou Fridav, March 96th, m small cloud passed over the lower end of Hanover county, Virginia, and discharged pieces of flesh very similar to those which fell several years since in Tennessee. The pieces weighed from four to six ounces, and fell over a surface of something less than one rood of ground. They were too well defined in shape and appearance lo nllow of any mistake in their character. They have been submitted to the examination of the physicians iu the Medical College, who pronounce ihem veritable flesh, and suppose ihem to be the remains of frogs or fish, which have boon drawn from the swamp or CP The Ohio State Journal, last uitdit. sneakinc nf Fugitive Slaves," says : Why cannot our Kentucky neighbor consent lhat their right to slave property should bo determined by the same means (a jury) as a claim for a stray horse, if it is disputed in any particular case." Go it Journal.' Such language as this, from that paper, before the election of General Taylor and the late speech of Daniel Webster, would have created a "deep sensation." Stray mm and stbaT horsf.s seem a curious conjunction about here, after the excitement in the Jerry Finney case! Well, what next? Negroes and horses! Go on'. Statesman. The Statesman by bis comment on the above quota tion wishes to convey a false impression. Our object in the illustration was to show Kentuckiuns the unreasonableness of the demand that the right to slave prop erty should be determined by evidence not admissible to settle the most trilling dispute, much less the important question of personal liberty. We were advancing an gument 111 favor of the trial by jury, and urging, if our neighbor pleases, that a claim to a man should not be treated with less consideration in our courts than the laim to a horse. It was an argumentum ad hominum addressed to slaveholders, and as the subject is now opened, tell us "Citizen," are you in favor of guaran teeing a trial by jury to fugitive slaves? Weacknow). edge our constitutional obligations in this respect, but insist that all claims based upou it shall be proved in a legal and satisfactory manner. General Jail Delivery. Last evening about dusk, six of the prisoner con fined in the Jail of this county made an attack upon the Sheriff and Jailer, who had entered for the purpose 01 securing them tor the night in their cells. The Jailer was first knocked down and overpowered, pistol with which he was armed taken from him, and he would undoubtedly have been shot with it, had uut one of the prisoners interfered, and saved his life, The Sheriff was thrown into ono of the cells and locked in, nnd the key carried off by 0110 of the rosculs that escaped. The Jailer, after recovering from the tnnninc blow he had received, followed after them, and succeeded in securing one of the ringleader, and briuging him dock to prison. Every effort to relieve the Sheriff from bis u unlets- ant predicament proved abortive until a blacksmiih was procured, who with the aid of a saw succeeded in cutting asuudcr the bars of ihe iron door of the cell. Five ol the prisoners, four of them U. S- prisoners. (counterfeiters) are still at liberty. To the Public. Addison Colwtt, Aul-ubt 24 h, 1849. In tho Albany Cultivator fm- .Ink-, mo n uiitUmnn of Connecticut offers the aum of $11)0, to be'u wauled nsa premium on Mkiiiso Sh rcr, at the coming Kir at oyracuse. 1 he lequisiu.niB specify that the mni ahull be paid " for the best Iwei.tv-hve full bl-ud Merino c-wes, one yenr old i and f r the best twentj-tive lull blood M-l'iliO Ln.nha loaa tlmu m. vt.nr ..! H t,. be owned by one person, 'fhev must not he bum miv Saxon crosa, and mnsi have been shorn within ibe present year. Regm-d Ik-iul' leul to aiu nnd curjsti.u- tiou, with quantity mid qualnv of wool. The s ake open to tho whole country." Tu- ju iges selected to award this premium aro .1. G. Stmni, Wellington, T'n.; rrnticis itofch, tiutteniut, N. 1 .; J, D. IV tenon, Westiield, N. Y.i A. C. Howell, Kinlaiid, Oluoj L. G. Binsdiam, Williet 11, Vt. There has been but one enlrv mnde for the nbnva &reminin, through iho same paper, nud iti.it by A- L. iiiaham. of Cornwall, in thii cuuutv. uud ia u fol. lows; " The f 100 vrtmium on Sheen. A nurse of 1100 linv. ing been tillered fur th best 2'i Merino ewes, and the best 25 Merino lambs, under one year old, to be ex hibited at the next fair of the New Vot k State Agricultural Society, I propi.ie In be a rompeiitor iu iliut ex hibition, ngnuist nuy nud all flock1 that may be bio iu lit out. I stute this, not as n chnllrii-'e. but aim id v us a proposition, which may cull tngiiht r my brother farmers from different parts of the couutrv. My object is to convince myself where the best Merino ihecp nre. II I have not obtained them, I iron set i em 1 for I am revived tu improve iVum the bed:, whatever may be the cost. " By a fair competition we mny compnre th best specimens from the best flock and by ha' menus, may lenru wnere the best sheep nre to be found, ram series of yenrs, I have spared 110 pains or expense to posses myself of tht best Merum riieep ihnt could be lound, either 111 this country or tin- Old Woild. It re mains to bo seen whether these i ff ii-t have been iuc cess I'u I : and tu this end 1 earnestly invite the giowers of Merino wool throughout the Union, to meet me at the show grounds at Syi ncue next September, iu lion. ornine competition, and thus ndd nnuiher inturesiing feature to this somewhat national exhibition, whikb will bo mado at the New York S ate Fair. Sigurd A. L. BisoaaM. "Cornwall, Vt., July 18, 184U" From the Ohio Cultivstor. Farm Slock In the State of Ohio. A Table showing the number of Horses, Mules. CaftU, oieep and ngs, tn each county oj the ataie, acco-rdmg to the returns of the Assessors in 184U. The Galphln Claim Case. Mr. Crawford, Secretary of War, ha asked Congress to inveailgnie the connection he ho with the Gaiphiu claim. This was very proper under the circtinnlances. and ha been pmpei ly responded to by that bod v. The following from the Republic, will show the action of the House iu the premise! The Inviitioatino Coxihttki. Mr. Cobh vttr. day nuuouuccd ihe committee appuiuted, at the tcqut-it i mi. viiiu, w niTcsugiue ins couuuci and reia lions to the claim of the reproautative of George Ual phin, iu the points whereiu it i now attracting public attention. 1 he committee ia composed of five Democrats and four Whigs, and ia of a character to give weight to any report which they may pnseut upon the subject. We hope that they will consider it promptly, in justico to Mr. Crawford and the friends of the Administration. We auuex a list of ihe com. nuttee : Armisteed Burt, of South Carolina, Democrat, Joseph Grinnell, of Massachusetts, Whig. Wm. S. Feaiherston, of Mississippi, Democrat. Meredith P. Gentry, of Tenneee, Whig. David T. Disney, of Ohio, Democrat. James G. King, of New Jersey, Whig. James X. McLaunhau, of Pennsylvania, Democrat. Charles M. Coniad, of Louisiana, Whig, J. W.Jackson, of Georgia. Democrat. Intimations have appeared in several newannnera tn theefiect lhat the nature of Mr. Crawford' relation to the Galphin claim, and the particular fact connected with iu prosecution before the Treasury Depart- :, ni.unu uio rresmeni oi ine untied State. It is not our intention to express but nnininn mn this matter while it is pending before a cumniiiteo of tun nouses nor uo wo desire that any remark we may now make should be understood to linliento henriuu one wav or Uie other in regard to it. In niere justice to Air. urawioni, who desire 110 one to share with him tne responsibility ol protecting his own honor, we feel bound tu disabuse the public mind upon tin point. we therefore dec'nro that all the atatementa which have appeared in the public lotunals, councctinc tin Irrsidcnt with the transaction in this mntter, ant wiuioui louiuiaiion. it was at no time brouirht to the knowledge ot the President, that a claim was in the course ot prosecutiou before a member of hi Cabinet, in which another member of hi Cabinet wn directly or indirectly interested. We aro also infoniied thai neither sir. Meredith nor Mr. Johnson were made acquainted with Mr. Crawford's interest in the claim. Adams Allen Anhland Ashtabula Athens Auglaize Belmont Brown Butler Carroll Champaign .... Clark Clermont Clinton Columbiana ... Coshocton Crawford Cuyahoga Uarke Defiance Dclawaro Erie Fail field Fayette Franklin Gallia Geauga ureeue Guernsey Hamilton Hancock Haiain Harrison Henry Highland Hocking Holmes Huron Jackson Jefferson Knox Lake Lawrence., ticking Log Ml , Loraiit ...... , Lucas Mad 1 sou Mali miug .... Marion Medina Meigs Mercer Miami Monroe Montgomery Morgan Morrow Muskingum Oitowa , I'allldilig'...., ferry Pickaway ... Pike Portage Pteble Putnam Richland .... Ro.s Snndusky ... Scioto 8enra Shelby Stark Summit Trumbull ... Tuacarawas . Union Vniiwert . . Warren Washington , Wnyne Williams.... Wood Wyandot .... Horses. Mul' Cattle. Sheep. Hogs. 5.9.M 3, 2i If? I 7,3(ilj 5.30H 4,ftif I 9,8.-7j 9.5.VJ 7.8". lO.liS'J 5,581) 7.17. 6,7ti5 8 37f 6,7 M 8.4571 7,413 5,116 6, St.'.'1 6,34i 1,1(151 3.713 ,o,n;i: 81 l 8,438 S3.0DO 39,753 6,410 ll.MlJ1 12,566 U:2T2 6IU85. 24,103 35,02 61.9-20 7,309 11,313 46,021, 19,682 6,70ni 8.5o7! 11,980 5 13,14y: 71,315 31,323 36; 111,0 )1' 2a .9110 43,077 Mi 12,420, Kl(2 63,425 24 10,11.' 79,753 15,339 1741 12,7.(3 4i,70 27,0'3 VJi, 14,o:i 55.242. 25.543 58! 10,6tj;- 22,lu5l 51,076 221 11,48) 49.WI 40,538 7 U.'J7U 124,2871 21,234 8 13.694 59,377i 28,353 1 13,486 15.1K3 20,823 3' VJ )n 81,921 11,151 2l 10,8u3 23,478' 29,369 2 3.621! 2,115, 5 244 29! 12,725 47,0 30,573 6.939 553iil 6,039 8 16 724 48.10;, 42.444 5,3 436 14,615 4.'.464, 34,125 9,461), 112, Ij.un; 32,981 54.516 20' 8 293 2i,i.23. 17,HnO 14 21,707 79,518 0,345 80. 12,5 IU 44.277, 3 ,4H4 6 14,182 81, H2 3 1,771 12.2J9, 9 379 37,1.72 9,4!J 21.300 17.532 4.715 7,549 9 882 9,392 12J,7o7 19,3)5 1.9111 1.037 2,108 12.1124 39 3)7 53,283 ...I 7.012 18.521! 14.M79 14 12 0.'3' 51,926 20.979 13 17.37.1 75,9)1 16,540 Slj 8.087 22,J7! 19.607 31 9.72? 105 82' 20,5 (3 11; 14.17? 81.B81 24.657 Hi 11 14(1 45,421 4,843 951 5 75; 8 3M 14.MI 3ll 19.8k 118,789 33 891 .VV 10.114' 13h 21 784 '.Ml 2o.87n' 91.50.: 12 725 'A 10U93 M131; 8 583 4.735: 17. J" 20 toil 410 18- 21.587 6,82 'I 17; 6,32, 115,907 13.751 fc8 11. 1I 47.52(1 22 534 2i lrt.2 -2 l;Utl.V( 1 1.188 24' 7,:37 22 7I7 11.419 ll 4.70 1 5.410. 11.0 'if) 4 10,799 29.024. 26,390 19 10,160 28.)"7 27,607 4.4o-: 4 010 7,87(ii 9,2821 22.41!' 4.60 2,32i; 5.952 5lrl 9.U27! 3,411! o,ib; 6.4'in 3 827 6 327! 8 407' 3 00l 9.l0" ! 1.0701 e.i-Mil 5.66l 2 023 4,900, 5 6811 3.0 il1 3 28T 7 434! 5.78il( B.935I 7813 8 417, 11,83"! 7f:. 33 . G.ii: B ifl'i 3 172 ft mi; 7.M.S5 1 819, 8 ami' 10 20P 3 Vin 3 '") 7 349 4910 9i7fi 5 740 7 07 y 7.094 4 01A 190 Horses.. Mules .. Cattle .. Sheen .. Hogs... 937 8 447 5 IAS in nr 1,154 ... 2 01V 3 ,257 1 TOTALS. Nam er, ... 605.833.. 2.94.. ... 1.0:.9.'T1.. ... 3 911 sm.. ... 1 947,672.. 13 996, 29 019 34 543 71 12,1.17 55.669 26.097 121 12.929 57 6 i7' 19.962 29i 19,676' 81.7ft i 37 645 ..j 2,866! 7. ll'ii 4.049 914' 421 1 9-S4 14 11 018 49.473 30,578 4 23 8-)'; 31 0i! 54.382 (1 5.76D1 12 3-M 19,911 4 ). 2i.691ll2V,77; 11.319 8 U.U7 26,614 38 744 4316; 5 548 8.174 13 16 8il' 70,17 ( 26 687 82 21,129: 10 3.0 66.483 2 9 484 24.702 14.017 6.5 1 1 1.391 17 345 1.5'8 51318 2'.37d 7, .4 1 16641 15541 19 773 97.769 2')83 17.1-.9 93 776 15.116 3 .9i 8 08 975 12,550 15.62.1 74 581 2Uti7 8 445 31.8o I 11.245 2 649 2 147, 5.9.V3 12 149 28.-35 41 7.7 16,3 3 4 17 VJ 16,561 19.031 84 1?9 27 375 5 587 4.V17, fi?(iil fi.584 7,638 7.845 7.64SJ 23,732. 12,117 f.tt. rn. . $18,165,069 101.231 . 10 481.556 , 3H72.987 . 2.449,820 Total value of domestic animals $13,560,135 Wore. The fnrprolne uhl does not InHorte horses sr-t! fsitla unW two jfsr oM, mules nn.lrr on and n hdl yrt ,M, raid sheep sad hogs under six months old, on Uia nrst Uy el June Ust CoXPAnATlVI STATtMMTI. Kumber In IP 17. IMS. 495.505 5 08 03,829 3,677,171 1.879,689 801.833 9 943 1 .058.933 3.91 1 ,830 1,047,479 occurrence happened in Sampson county, N, 0. ruary 13th. Feb- Connecticut. The Locofocos have a plurality on the vote for 8tate Ofticers, and will of course elect iheir whole list by tho Legislature. They hnve (including Ahnljiionitta elected by their help) fourteen Senators to six Whigs, ",D " wisinci 111 uoitui. 1 no vole, aa returned, Ntnnd : William Marks, (Loco) l)i)4 Shaylnr V. Hurnham, (Whig F. S.) 1902 S. F. liurnlmm 31905 SovernI Senators nu both sides are chosen by less than a dozen majority. The House is not vet fully ascertained, but is nn. questionably Lnru. Even Hartford elected a Loco f..r 2d R - rcacii tnt ive on Tuesday. Reason The Whig candidate had subscribed toward jmying the expense of prosecuting a violator of the Ex tie Law. Tho AVw-(trra Register snys: "SAranooa. Tim Democrats of 8avbro.k have made the handsome gain of 60 on their last yeai's n:v. The young men that town are Making the bull by the horns, and will er h-ng bring it once mure into the Democratic ranks." It was taking the horns, we suspect, bull or no bull, seashore by the action of a water .pout. A similar K T'iI Tih ' i'ft "T Connecticut is a Rum victory, nnd Us price is a rrpeul of all impediments to free drinking. A. Y. Tnlmn. Horses, 472.399 Mules, 1.503 Cattle, 900.169 Sheep, 3.365.055 Hogs, 1,757,318 Increase in hro years. Horses 34, 441. ...or 7J percent Mules 1,740.... " ....144 " Cattle 158,771.... 17A Sheep 646 .811.... " to Hogs 190,354...." 10 4 3 " It will bo seen that iho rate of increase of cattle it greater thnn of any other animal. This is owing to the rapid increase of ihe dairy business in the north em counties, and of tho beef can If trade iu the Scioto valley. It will be seen by the table that the greatest number of rattle are in these two districts timet Dslr? counties. Beef CstUt Cououvt, Tnmibnll 35,068 Ross 24.159 Ashtabula 35.502 Pickaway 23.809 Portage 56.991 Mmlion 5003 fieaugn 51.767 FeirtiVld 16.724 Lorain 20.879 Franklin 15 007 Cuyahoga 19,000 Fayette 14,815 Of sheep, tho rale of ine re it 10 is quite rapid, and the greatest number are found iu about a dozen counties in the north and east pnrts of the Slate, where the land is best adapted for ibis purpose thus: Mahoning 155,967 Stnrk 97,7n9 Porlase 126,577 Summit 03.778 Coluuibiana 124.587 Lorain 91.568 Harrison 153,767 Cuyahoga 8'i.93l Licking U8.7M Mu.kiiisum 81785 .Mi'erson 105,873 (iiir-msry Bl 812 Medina 100 054 Carroll 79 753 Tnmibnll 08.975 (tenusa 79,518 By compnrixon with former Inblcs, we find thnt the greatest increase of sheep hat taken place in Mhnii. ing county, being no len thnn 58 873. or mere ihnn 50 per cent, iu two yean! nnd from tie-fourth hcep conn ty In 1847, making it the first in 1949; while in cnttle she has decreased in as gicut ratio, tie u;h n-.t in at great number or vnlue. Tiuuilmll county n the nth or hand, has iiicrrn-rd her number of cattle, and tie. creased in sheep owing doubtless t the ext. mf. n o( the dairy husniest in In r bntdevt. S ihilnr changes, ihongh not so extensive, may be ubitrved iu itveml other counties, tVAmnnhaa hem dicveird in Kentucky who tnket a great many newspapers, and always pnyt .or thtm iu advance.